TEACHERS 
COLLEGE 


LAS 


TEACHERS 

COLLEGE 

1906 


Stack 


°0 


To 
PROFESSOR    ARTHUR  WESLEY  DOW 

whose  help  and  encouragement 
made  this  book  possible 


•'  ' 


/\t 

' 


TEACHERS  COLLEGE 

GENERAL  STATEMENT 

EACHERS  College,  founded  in  1888,  and 
chartered  by  the  Regents  of  the  State  of 
Xevv  York  in  1889,  became  in  1898  part 
of  the  educational  system  of  Columbia 
University.  The  President  of  Columbia  is 
President,  ex  officio,  of  Teachers  College, 
while  the  College  is  represented  upon  the 
'"* "'*"*  '"'*  ""  **"""'  University  Council  by  its  Dean  and  an 

elected  representative  of  its  Faculty.  The  College  maintains, 
meanwhile,  its  separate  corporate  organization,  its  Board  of 
Trustees  continuing  to  assume  entire  responsibility  for  its  main- 
tenance. Teachers  College  is  thus  included  in  the  University 
system  as  the  Division  of  Education,  taking  rank,  as  a  profes- 
sional school,  with  the  Schools  of  Applied  Science,  Law,  and 
Medicine. 

The  College  affords  opportunity  for  the  professional  training, 
both  theoretical  and  practical,  of  teachers  of  both  sexes  for  sec- 
ondary, grammar,  and  primary  schools,  and  kindergartens ;  of 
special  teachers  of  such  technical  subjects  as  Domestic  Art,  Do- 
mestic Science,  Fine  Arts,  Manual  Training,  Music,  Nature  Study 
and  Physical  Education;  and  the  preparation  of  advanced 
students  for  work  as  principals,  supervisors,  and  superintendents 
of  schools;  as  heads  of  academic  or  educational  departments  in 
normal  and  teachers'  training  schools,  and  of  educational  depart- 
ments in  colleges  and  universities. 

A  two-years'  Professional  Curriculum,  requiring  for  entrance 
the  previous  completion,  at  Teachers  College  or  elsewhere,  of  two 
years  of  academic  or  technical  training  in  advance  of  the  usual 
requirements  for  college  entrance,  leads  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Science  in  Education  and  the  Bachelor's  diploma  in  teaching. 
The  courses  in  education  offered  by  each  department  are  both 
theoretical  and  practical,  the  College  conducting,  as  a  laboratory 
for  experimental  research,  a  system  of  especially  equipped  schools 
of  observation  and  practice,  with  twelve  hundred  pupils  from 
kindergarten  to  high  school,  inclusive. 

Graduate  curricula  for  advanced  students  lead  to  the  Mas- 
ter's and  Doctor's  Diplomas  in  teaching  and  to  the  degrees  of 
Master  of  Arts  and  Doctor  of  Philosophy  with  a  major  subject 
in  Education.  Such  curricula  provide  work  in  Educational  Psy- 
chology, the  History  and  Philosophy  of  Education,  Educational 


Administration,  Secondary  Education,  Elementary  Education, 
Kindergarten  Education  and  in  research  in  the  methods  of  teach- 
ing the  various  academic  and  technical  subjects,  supplemented  by 
courses  in  other  parts  of  the  University. 

Teachers  who  wish  to  supplement  previous  professional  train- 
ing are  entered  into  these  curricula  with  advanced  standing,  or 
into  courses  grouped  especialy  for  their  needs. 

Detailed  information  is  given  in  the  annual  announcement, 
which  may  be  had  upon  request. 


COLLEGE  STATISTICS 

Resident  candidates  for  degrees  and 

diplomas     845 

Candidates   for   Doctor's   and   Mas- 
ter's   degrees 150 

States    represented    40 

Foreign  countries  represented 8 

One-half  of  the   students  are   from 
100   other   Universities    and    Col- 
leges. 
Three-fourths  of  the  remainder  are 

graduates  of  Normal  Schools. 
Students    from   other   parts    of   the 

University   240 

Extension  Students    1200 

Pupils  at  Horace  Mann  Schools.  ..  1000 
Pupils  at  Speyer  School 200 


W) 


9? 


tttKf&flilitt 


FACULTY   1905-1906 

President, 
NICHOLAS  MURRAY  BUTLER,  LL.   D. 

Dean, 
JAMES  EARL  RUSSELL,  A.  B.,  PH.  D.,  LL.  D. 


JOHN  FRANCIS  WOODHULL,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D., 
JAMES  McKEEN  CATTELL,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D., 
FRANKLIN  THOMAS  BAKER,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

EDWARD  HOWARD  CASTLE,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

RICHARD  ELWOOD  DODGE,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

HELEN  KINNE, 

FRANK  MORTON  McMuRRY,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D., 

CHARLES  RUSSELL  RICHARDS,  S.  B., 

SAMUEL  TRAIN  DUTTON,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

GONZALEZ  LODGE,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D.,  L.L.  D., 

DAVID  EUGENE  SMITH,  Ph.,  D.,  LL.  D., 

THOMAS  DENISON  WOOD,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  M.  D., 

PAUL  MONROE,  B.  S.,  Ph.  D., 

JULIUS  SACHS,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D., 

MARY  SCHENCK  WOOLMAN, 

FREDERICK  HENRY  SYKES,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D., 

EDWARD  LEE  THORNDIKE,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D., 

ARTHUR  WESLEY  Dow, 

JOHN  DEWEY,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D., 

FREDERICK  REMSEN  HUTTON,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  C.  E., 

FRANCIS  ERNEST  LLOYD,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

CHARLES  EARL  BIKLE,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

CHARLES  HUBERT  FARNSWORTH, 

ELIJAH  W.  BAGSTER-COLLINS,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

Louis  ROUILLION,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

MAURICE  ALPHEUS  BIGELOW,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Ph.  D 

GEORGE  Louis  MEYLAN,  B.  S.,  M.  D., 

JOHN  ANGUS  MACVANNEL,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D 

HERMANN  T.  VULTE,  Ph.  B.,  Ph.  D., 

CLYDE  FURST,  Ph.  B.,  A.  M., 

VIRGIL  PRETTYMAN,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

HENRY  CARR  PEARSON,  A.  B., 


Department. 

Physical  Science. 

Psychology. 

English     Language    and 
Literature. 

History. 

Geography. 

Domestic  Science. 

Elementary  Education. 

Manual   Training. 

School   Administration. 

Latin  and  Greek. 

Mathematics. 

Physical  Education. 

History  of  Education. 

Secondary    Education. 

Domestic  Art. 

English  Literature. 

Educational    Psychology. 

Fine  Arts. 

Philosophy. 
Ph.  D.,     Engineering. 

Biology. 

Mathematics. 

Music. 

German. 

Manual  Training. 
,  Biology. 

Physical   Education. 
,  Philosophy  of  Education. 

Domestic  Science. 

Secretary  of  the  Faculty. 

Horace  Mann  High  School 

Horace    Mann   Element- 
ary   School. 


OFFICERS  OF  ADMINISTRATION 

NICHOLAS  MURRAY  BUTLER,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University. 

JAMES  EARL  RUSSELL,  LL.D.,  Dean  of  Teachers    College 

SAMUEL  TRAIN  BUTTON,  A.M.,  Supt.  of  Teachers  College  Schools. 

CLYDE  FURST,  A.M.,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty 

THOMAS  D.  WOOD,  M.D.,  College  Physician 

F.  A.  GOETZE,  Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds 

LUCETTA  DANIELL,  Directress 

JAMES  H.  CANFIELD,  L.L.D.,  Librarian  of  the  University 

ELIZABETH  G.  BALDWIN,  Librarian  in  charge  of  Bryson  Library 

RUDOLF  TOMBO,  JR.,  Ph.D.,  Registrar  of  the  University 

Louis  F.  SNOW,  Ph.D.,  Registrar  of  Teachers'  College 

CHARLES  H.  FARNSWORTH,  Organist 

ISABELLE  L.  PRATT,  Appointment  Secretary 

HARRIET  HAWLEY,  Secretary  to  the  Dean 

JANE  BERGER,  Assistant  Secretary 

TRUSTEES 

V.  EVERIT  MACY,  Chairman 
NEWBOLD  MORRIS,  Secretary       Miss  GRACE  H.  DODGE,  Treasurer 

SPENCER  TRASK  ARCHER  M.  HUNTINGTON 

WILLIAM  F.  BRIDGE  JAMES  E.  RUSSELL,  LL.D. 

PETER  B.  OLNEY  MRS.  FREDERICK  F.  THOMPSON 

B.  TALBOT  B.  HYDE  NICHOLAS  MURRAY  BUTLER,  LL.D. 

JOSEPH  MILBANK  ROBERT  C.  OGDEN,  LL.D. 

SETH  Low,  LL.D.  WALTER  H.  PAGE,  PH.  D. 

Miss  ANNIE  B.  JENNINGS  HOWARD  VAN  SINDEREN 

JAMES  SPEYER  FRANK  R.  CHAMBERS 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

V.  EVERIT  MACY,  Chairman 

Miss  GRACE  H.  DODGE  .  NICHOLAS  MURRAY  BUTLER 

NEWBOLD  MORRIS  FRANK  R.  CHAMBERS 

JAMES  SPEYE*  SPENCER  TRASK 

FINANCE  COMMITTEE 

JAMES  SPEYER,  Chairman 
Miss  GRACE  H.  DODGE  SETH  Low 

V.  EVERIT  MACY  SPENCER  TRASK 

EDUCATION  COMMITTEE 

WALTER  H.  PAGE,  Chairman 

Miss  ANNIE  B.  JENNINGS  JAMES  E.  RUSSELL 

ROBERT  C.  OGDEN  MRS  FREDERICK  F.  THOMPSON 

HOWARD  VAN  SINDEREN 

SPEYER  SCHOOL 

JAMES  SPEYER,  Chairman 
B.  TALBOT  B.  HYDE  JOSEPH  MILBANK  JAMES  E.  RUSSELL 


10 


Jn  jHemoriam 


MARY    DUNCAN    RUNYAN 

Professor  of 
Kindergarten  Education    1897-1905 


12 


CLASS  BOOK  COMMITTEE 

HENRY  NELSON  MOORE, Chairman 

HOWARD  B.  BERRY 
DANIEL  L.  BURKE 
FLORA  LOUISE  CUTTING 
HELEN  DONOVAN 
ABBY  STOUT  HOWELL 
CATHERINE  MACDONALD 
MARION  TREAT 
LOUISE  WAUGH 


13 


THE   Class  Book    Committee 
wishes    to  thank  the    various 
members  of  '06  whose  hearty  cooper- 
ation Las  contributed  so   largely  to  the 
success  of   this   hook. 


14 


College    Organizations 


16 


STUDENTS  EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL 

OFFICERS 

President MARION  TREAT 

Secretary  and  Treasurer ISABEL  CARR  THOMAS 


LOUISE  WAUGH 
MARY  P.  SIMMONS 
HELEN  E.  COOPER 
HELEN  F.  THOMPSON 
REBECCA  P.  MEADE 
WILLIAM  T.  FLETCHER 


ALICE  HAYNES 
JESSAMINE  CHAPMAN 
ABBY  STOUT  HOWELL 
MARGARET  REED 
FLORA  CUTTING 
ALVA  WALKER  STAMPER 


LUCETTA  DANIEL  (Faculty  Representative) 


17 


OFFICERS 

President, 
REBECCA  PAULDING  MEADI 

Vice-President, 

MARY  WALTER. 
General  Secretary, 

JEAN  SMYTH. 
Secretary, 

ALICE  L.  MARSH. 

Treasurer, 

ETHEL  PEYSER. 


18 


MEMBERS 


JULIA  ABBOT 
JENNIE  L.  ACKLES 
ANNIE  S.  ANDERSON 
SUSIE  F.  ANDERSON 
BESSIE  M.  BATES 
JANE  C.  BERGER 
ALMA  L.  BINZEL 
FAY  R.  BLACKFORD 
EDITH  BLACK  MAN 
ANNA  P.  BROOKS 
BERTHA  L.  BLOOMELL 
MABEL  T.   BURNHAM 
EMMA  S.  BUTLER 
EVELYN  CALEF 
JESSAMINE  M.  CHAPMAN 
LAURA  G.  COLEMAN 
GRACE  CORNELL 
ANNA  M.  COOLEY 
HELEN  E.  COOPER 
EDNA  COULTER 
M.  BERTHA  CHRISMAN 
H.  MARY  CUSHMAN 
FLORA  L.  CUTTING 
MARTHA  G.  DAVIS 
LUCETTA  DANIELL 
HELEN  M.  DAY 
JOSEPHINE  M.  DE  BOER 
MARY  F.  DENNIS 
IDA  L.  DONALDSON 
BEULAH  DOUGLAS 
CLARA  M.  DOUGLAS 
GRACE  DRUMMOND 
MARJORY  DUNBAR 
CAROLINE  J.  DURKEE 
LIDA  B.  EARHART 
ANITA  M.  EARL 
FRANCIS  C.  ELLIOT 
Louis  M.  FISHER 
MARY  B.  FLETCHER 
ELIZABETH  F.  FREEBORN 
JULIA  A.  GALLUP 


THEODORA  GEORGE 
AMY  ALLISON  GRANT 
WlLLYSTINE  GOODSELL 
MILDRED  R.  GOULD 
ESTELLE  M.  HALLOCK 
ELIZABETH  HARCOURT 
GRACE  AILEEN  HARRINGTON 
KATHARINE  S.  HOBART 
ELIZABETH  G.  HOLMES 
LAURA  W.  GOLDSMITH 
ELSIE  R.  HORN 
MARY  S.  HORTON 
ABBY  S.  HOWELL 
JEAN  HUTCHISON 
MARY  B.  HYDE 
FRANCES  JENKINS 
ISABELLA  E.  JEWELL 
LIZZIE  JONES 
SIDNEY  S.  JONES 
JEAN  M.  KENNEDY 
EULA  M.  KINKAID 
HELEN  KINNE 
EFFIE  KINNISON 
ANNA  E.  KUESEL 
GERTRUEE  P.  LAWSON 
JULIE  P.  LEAVEN 
MARY  L.  LESTER 
HELEN  L.  LISLE 
ADA  M.  LOCKE 
MABEL  M.  LUTES 
ANNA  L.  MACDOWELL 
CATHERINE  MACDONALD 
CATHERINE  L.  MADDOCK 
FRANCES  E.  McRAE 
MAUD  MARCH 
ALICE  L.  MARSH 
AUGUSTA  S.  MARTINI 
REBECCA  P.  MEADE 
ELIZABETH   X.   MILLER 
MARY  MORIARTY 
GRACE  L.  MORRISON 


19 


ADA  M.  MURDOCK 
BRUNETTE  F.  NASSAU 
MRS.  ANNABEL  NATHANS 
EMMA  A.  NELSON 
HELEN  NEWPHER 
ALICE  MAY  OBER 
SADA  O'BRIEN 
HELEN  W.  ORCUTT 
BESSIE  ELLEN  OUTTERSON 
HARRIETT  M.  PACKARD 
S.  G.  PATTESON 
KORENE  PENDLETON 
VENITA  PENDLETON 
ISABELLE  C.  PERCY 
AURILLA  J.  PERRY 
ETHEL  P.  PEYSET 
CLEMENTINE  M.  PIERSON 
MARGARET  M.  PINCKNEY 
ANNA  FOOTS 
ELVA  L.  PORTER 
LUCY  LEE  POWELL 
ISABELLE  L.  PRATT 
IDA  W.  PRENTIC 
IRIS  PROUTY 
MATILDA  G.  REA 
MARY  L.  READ 
HELEN  M.  REYNOLDS 
VIRGINIA  C.  REYNOLDS 
CHARLOTTE  A.  ROGERS 
ELIZABETH  ROBINSON 
LOTTA  B.  BUSSAK 
MINNETTA  F.  SAMMIS 
ANNIE  C.  SARGENT 
MRS  GEORGE  C.  SAVAGE 
AMY  SCHUSSLER 
MRS.  MIRIAM  F.  SCOTT 
MARY  P.  SIMMONS 
NELLIE  G.  SMALL 


JEAN  SMITH 
YETTA  SHONINGER 
LUIDA  C.  SMITH 
CAROLINE  E.  STACKPOLE 
LUCILE  H.  STIMSON 
RUTH  K.  STOWELL 
ADELAIDE  B.  STRYKER 
JULIE  E.  SULLIVAN 
JUNE  TASCHE 
ISABEL  C.  THOMAS 
HELEN  F.  THOMPSON 
MARION  TREAT 
EDITH   M.  TUFTS 
GRACE  T.  UTTER 
MARY  B.  VAIL 
MAY  B.  VAN  ARSDALE 
JEANNETTE  VAN  GORDEN 
EDITH  VERY 

ELIZABETH  C.  VON  SALTZA 
MARY  V.  WALKER 
ELIZABETH  WALKER 
MAUDE  P.  WAND 
RUTH  P.  WARD 
JEANNETTE  B.   WARDLAW 
ANNA  T.  WARING 
LOUISE  WAUGH 
M.  T.  WHITLEY 
GRACE  M.  WHITTEMORE 
CLAIRE  L.  WILBUR 
EDITH   WILKINSON 
CORA  B.  WILLIAMS 
MABELLE  WOODRUFF 
SARAH  J.  WOODWARD 
MARY  S.   WOOLMAN 
ANNIE  CORNING  WRIGHT 
HARRIET  E.  WYCKOFF 
ELIZABETH  D.  YOUNG 
LAURA  A.  ZERBE 


SOCIAL   COMMITTEE 

MARY  V.  WALTER,  Chairman 
JUNE  TASCH  ADELAIDE  STRYKER 

HELEN  COOPER  MARY  HORTON 

FRANCES  SEWARD  SARAH  WOODWARD 

BIBLE  STUDY  COMMITTEE 

MILDRED  GOULD,  Chairman 
EDITH  VERY 
FRANCES  ELLIOTT 


20 


OFFICERS 

President, 

W.   T.   FLETCHER. 

Secretary, 

A.  J.  JONES. 

Treasurer, 

H.  B.  BERRY. 

General  Secretary, 

J.   H.   HlGHSMITH. 


21 


fi 


W) 


9? 


cm 


MEMBERS 


WM.   A.   AERY, 
B.  R.  ANDREWS, 
H.  B.  BERRY, 
D.  L.  BURKE, 
H.  C.  BRANDON, 
A.  E.  BLEND, 
G.  W.  CHENEY, 
R.  G.  CONKLIN, 
P.  E.  DAVIDSON, 
I.  W.  DRIEHAUS, 
F.  A.  DE  GRAFF, 
L.  L.  FRIEND, 
W.  T.  FLETCHER, 
A.  GALEWSKI, 
H.  L.  HARRIS, 
J.  W.  HECKERT, 
J.  H.  HIGHSMITH, 
J.  L.  HENDERSON, 
A.  HALSTED, 
L.  A.  HATCH, 

W.  M. 


A.  J.  JONES, 
P.  H.  LINN, 

J.   N.  LOBDELL, 
G.    R.    LOMER, 

H.  C.  LOTT, 

C.  A.  MATHEWSON, 

H.  N.  MOORE, 

Jos.  MONSKY, 

T.  NA  KAMURA, 

J.   W.  OLIVER, 

W.  D.  ROOT, 

J.  W.  REID, 

A.  W.  STAMPER, 

G.  D.  STRAYER, 

A-  A.  SNOWDEN, 

J.    R.    SWENSON, 

W.  F.  SCHMIDT, 
E.  A.  TURNER, 
E.  S.  WHITIN, 
WILL.  WHITNEY, 

ZUMBRO. 


W) 


9? 


cm 


22 


MILBANK    CHAPEL,   TEACHERS    COLLEGE. 

COMMITTEES 

PHILLIPS  BROOKS  GUILD 

CATHERINE  MACDONALD 
ELIZABETH   VON    SALTZA 
ABBY  STOUT  HOWELL 
JULIE  SULLIVAN 
MARY  CASHEN 

YOUNG   MEN'S   CHRISTIAN   ASSOCIATION 

WILLIAM   D.   ROOT 
WILLIAM  ANTHONY  AERY 
HENRY  NELSON  MOORE 

23 


GRADUATE   CLUB 


OFFICERS— 1905-06 


FIRST  TERM 

President 

MR.  A.  J.  JONES 

Vice-  Presiden  t 

MR.  W.  T.  FLETCHER 


Treasurer 

MR.  I.  W.  DRIEHAUS 


SECOND  TERM 

President 

MR.  A.  W.  STAMPER 

Vice-President 

MR.  F.  G.  BONSER 

Secretary 

Miss  FRANCES  JENKINS 

Treasurer 

MR.  L.  A.  HATCH 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

MR.  J.  H.  HIGHSMITH 
MR.  W.  A.  AERY 
MRS.  M.  A.  WALKER 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

The  above  named  officers  and 
MR.  W.  A.  AERY 
MR    J.  A.  MCKNIGHT 
Miss  L.  B.  EARHART 


24 


MEMBERS  OF  GRADUATE    CLUB 


MR.  W.  A.  AERY 
MR.  B.  R.  ANDREWS 
Miss  A.  M.  BODKIN 
MR.  F.  G.  BONSER 
MR.  J.  A.  BURRUS 
Miss  H.  I.  CARTER 
MR.  H.  T.  COLEMAN 
Miss  LAURA  COLEMAN 
MR.  P.  E.  DAVIDSON 
MR.  J.  J.  DOSTER 
MR.  I.  W.  DRIEHAUS 
Miss  L.  B.  EARHART 
MR.  W.  T.  FLETCHER 
Miss  M.  B.  FLETCHER 
MR.  F.  A.  GARDNER 
Miss  THEDA  GILDEMEISTER 

MlSS  WlLLYSTINE  GOODSELL 

Miss   N.   HART 
MR.  L.  A.  HATCH 
MRS.  L.  A.  HATCH 
Miss  H.  F.  HIBBARD 
Miss  HELEN  HILL 
.MR.  J.  H.  HIGHSMITH 
Miss  F.  JENKINS 
Miss  HELEN  LOUISE  JOHNSON 
MR.     F.  C.  JOHNSON 
MR.  A.  J.  JONES 
MR.  J.  J.  LOTT 
MR.  F.  C.  McGiLL 


MR.  J.  A.  MCKNIGHT 

MR.  C.  A.  MATHEWSON 

MR.  C.  R.  MAXWELL 

MR.  G.  V.  MAYS 

MR.  T.  NAKAMURA 

Miss  E.  H.  NORTHRUP 

Miss  H.  C.  PALMER 

MR.    W.  J.  REID 

MR.  W.  C.  REUDIGER 

MR.  D.  W.  ROOT 

Miss  IZORA  SCOTT 

MR.  FONG  SEC 

Miss  NELLIE  GROSVENOR  SMALL 

MR.  D.  S.  SNEDDEN 

MR.  A.  A.  SNOWDEN 

MR.  A.  W.  STAMPER 

Miss  ROMICH  STEVENS 

MR.  W.  C.  STONE 

MR.  ALBERT  STOTLAR 

DR.  G.  D.  STRAYER 

MR.  J.  R.  SWENSON 

MR.  E.  A.  TURNER 

MR.  HARLAN  UPTEGRAFF 

MRS.  M.  A.  WALKER 

Miss  EDITH  WILKINSON 

MR.  J.  A.  WILLIAMS 

Miss  SARAH  JONES  WOODWARD 

MR.  J.  K.  VAN  DENBURG 

MR.  W.  M.  ZUMBRO 


25 


KinOERGARTEfl 


OFFICERS 

President  Miss  ALICE  F.  HAYNES 

Secretary  Miss  ALICE  A.  KIMBALL 

Treasurer  .  ..Miss  EDITH  CHAPMAN 


MEMBERS 


MARIE  CACERES 
LOUISE  SMITH 
MARY  L.  DREW 
KJERSTEN  NIELSEN 
GERTRUDE  DAY 
ELIZA  SUENSON 
ISABEL  G.  DONNELLY 
ELIZABETH  ASHBY 
ELIZABETH  M.  ROBINSON 
ELIZABETH  G.  HOLMES 
GENEVA  L.  BOWER 
BESSIE  H.  SMITH 
ELMIRA  TAYLOR 
MARY  B.  BELCHER 
ZATELLE  COCTIKYAN 
CAROL  BROWN 
MARIE  E.  FLYNN 
GOERTUER   OWEN 

GRACE  AILEEN 


SALLY  ALLEN  REED 
PATTY  S.  HILL 
ALEXINA  G.  BOOTH 
GENEVRA  M.  MINER 
HELEN  GORDON 
ELIZABETH  D.  YOUNG 
LUELLA  A.  PALMER 
META  ELOISF.  BEALL 
ESTELLA  TERRY  WEEKS 
MARIE  LONG 
HARRIETTS. M.  MILLS 
JUNE  TASCHE 
EMMA  GRANT 
LOUISE  C.  SUTHERLAND 
EDITH  BLANCHARD 
ISABELLE  1  HOMAS 
ALMA  BINZEL 
BELLE  THOMAS 
HARRINGTON 


26 


HDME 
ECDNDMIC5 


OFFICERS 

President  JESSAMINE  CHAPMAN 

Vice-President    EDITH   BLACKMAN 

Secretary   LILLIE  ASH 

Treasurer    JANE    FALES 


MEMBERS 


F.  ELIZABETH  CROWELL 
Miss  DURKEE 
ALICE  L.  SMITH 
ISABELLA  JEWELL 
JESSIE  BELYEA 
ELIZABETH  HARCOURT 
MARY  L.  LESTER 
ANNA  T.  WARING 
MRS.  CLARA  G.  PETT 
PEARL  MACDONALD 
HELEN  MARION  DAY 
AURILLA  J.  PERRY 
SARA  P.  STRONG 
ELEANOR  WINEBUSH 
ELIZA  BENTON 
MRS.   M.  L.  FURST 
MABEL  M.  LUTES 
ADELAIDE  STRYKER 
MARION  TREAT 
LAURA  B.  WHITTEMORE 
LOUISE  WAUGH 
LUCY  VAN  COTT 
WINIFRED  REININGER 


ANNA  K.  FLINT 
EDITH  BLACKMAN 
CHARLOTTE  A.  WAITE  . 
MARY  D.  SWARTZ 
JEAN  M.  KENNEDY 
C.  BELLANTONI 
M.  BERTHA  FLETCHER 
EVELYN  CALEF 
FRANCES  ELLIOT 
ANITA   M.  EARL 
L.  G.  DEETER 
GRACE  DRUMMOND 
MARY  SIMMONS 
ELSIE  R.  HORNE 
FLORENCE  PRAY 
A.  C.  SARGENT 
KORENE  PENDLETON 
HETTIE  M.  ANTHONY 
ALICE  OBER 
MARY  B.  VAIL 
MARGARET  WHITTEMORE 
JESSAMINE  CHAPMAN 
Miss  HELEN  KINNE 
LILLIE  M.  ASH 


The  Club  is  composed  of  students  in  the  Domestic  Science,  Domestic 
Art  and  Hospital  Economic  Departments. 


27 


DRAMATIC   CLUB 


President   

Vice-Preside*  t 

Secretary  

Treasurer  . 


,  ABBY  STOUT  HOWELL 
.  .  .  .LOTTA  B.  RUSSAK 
. .  ..MARJORIE  DUNBAR 
. .  FORREST  A.  DE  GRAF 


PLAY  COMMITTEE 

CATHERINE  MACDONALD 
MARTHA  DEAN 
MARY  PILKINGTON  SIMMONS 
ELIZABETH  VON  SALTZA 


MANDOLIN   CLUB 

MARION    TREAT 

ETHELWYN  MILLER 

GUSSIE  BRONNER 

LAURA  C.  COLEMAN 

CHESTER  ARTHUR  MATHEWSON 

HOWARD  B.  BERRY 

HENRY  NELSON  MOORE 


28 


SOUTHERN  CLUB 


COLORS — Red   and    White 

OFFICERS 

President  '. MRS.  M.  A.  WALKER 

V ice-President  Miss  LAURA  COLEMAN 

Secretary Miss  LILLIE  M.  ASH 

Treasurer  . ,  . .  Miss  MAY  PHILLIPS 


MEMBERS 


M.  E.  BEALL 
EDNA  COULTER 
LILLIE  M.  ASH 
OLIVE  CUNNINGHAM 
MARY  K.  DREW 
MILDRED  GOULD 
M.  HALSEY 
SUSIE  JONES 
LENA  LAWSON 

M.    LlVERMAN 

H.  MANDEVILLE 
GRACE  PALMER 
E.  S.  WHALEY 
M.  K.  DANIEL 
E.   HAAS 
M.  JONES 

M.   MCCLELLAND 

A.  L.  MCDOWELL 

C.    A.    ASHCROFT 

E.  L.  HARRIS 
L.  BLACKBURN 
E.  COULTERS 
M.  F.  COWLES 
L.  FALLS 
E.   FALLS 
S.  G.  PATTERSON 
M.  A.  WALKER 
MAE  PHILLIPS 
M.  PICKNEY 


M.    L.    POLLITZER 

L.  L.  POWELL 
V.  REYNOLDS 
L.  J.  TUTTLE 

A.  S.  ANDERSON 
KORENE  PENDLETON 
VENITA  PENDLETON 
H.  ANTHONY 
LAURA  COLEMAN 
JANE  WILLIAMS 
MRS.  SHIEB 

G.  HARRINGTON 
L.  MORRISON 

E.  S.  TUCKER  . 
Miss  HOOD 
GAY  BLACKFORD 
Miss  DURANDO 
RHEA  DALLAS 
M.  ROUSE 

S.  WALLACE 
MRS.  NATHANS 
SARA  CULL 

F.  ROSENFELDER 
ANNIE  ROTHENBERG 
E.  RUSK 

DEAN  SMITH 
L.  B.  HARDWICK 
EDITH  THOMPSON 

B.  WALKER 


29 


President  ANNA  FRANKLIN  STRICKLAND 

Secretary  and  Treasurer JULIE  E.  SULLIVAN 

MEMBERS 

CARRIE  VAN  RENSSELAER  ASHCROF 

GRACE  E.  DENNY 

LOUISE  FISHER 

LULU  G.  GILL 

BELLE  HUNTINGTON 

MAY  SHIELDS  McCuLLY 

HELEN  NEWPHER 

CHARLES  W.  SAVAGE,  A.M. 

ARTHUR  SCHUMAKER,  M.D. 

ELSIE  STEIBRITZ 

ANNA  FRANKLIN  STRICKLAND 

JULIE  E.  SULLIVAN 

GRACE  TAMAGNO 

Louis  R.  WELZMULLER,  M.D. 


Fraternities 


TAU  DELTA  PI 


LOUISE  WILKINSON  GAVEY,  '03 
MARTHA  LOFTUS,  '03 
MILDRED  GOMEZ  AUSPACHER,  '04 
CAROLINE  E.  KIEL,  '04 
WINIFRED  MUNCKINZ,  '04 
MINNIE  L.  STEELE,  '04 
ETHEL  B.  ALLEN,  '05* 
FLORENCE  K.  GRISWOLD,  '05 
HELEN  GRAZIELLA  DEACON,  '06 
DOROTHY  KNAPP,  '06 
LOTTA  B.  RUSSAK,  '06 
LOUISE   WAUGH,   '06 


32 


LA. 


DELTA  SIGMA 


ETHEL  ROSE  PEYSER,  '05 
EDITH  BLANCHARD,  '06 
IDA  L.  DONALDSON,  '06 
ABBV  STOUT  HOWELL,  '06 
CATHERINE  MACDONALD,  '06 
VENITA  PENDLETON,  '06 
CAROLINE  E.  STACKPOLE,  '06 
LUCILE  HlNCKLE  STIMSON,  '06 
ADELAIDE  BEVERLY  STRYCKER,  '06 
MARION  TREAT,  '06 
ELEANOR  SELDEN  TUCKER,  '06 
FRANCES  WEEMS,  '06 
ROSALBA  DE  ANCHORIEZ,  'OQ 
FLORENCE  FERRIN,  '09 
EDITH  TORREY  GRANT,  '09 
GERTRUDE  PRINGLE  LAWSON,  '09 
KORINE  PENDLETON,  '09 
SARAH  WOODWARD,  '09 


33 


ZETA  THETA  PI 


LAURA  BRAINARD  WHITTEMORE 
HELEN  NEWPHER 
JANE  THERESA  FALES 
ELIZABETH  LINCOLN  RUSSELL 
JULIA  WADE  ABBOT 
HELEN  LOUISE  LISLE 
ALMA  LOUISE  BINZEL 
ELIZABETH  SUSAN  DIXON 
ISABEL  CARR  THOMAS 
MARY  FLORENCE  DENNIS 
FLORA  LOUISE  CUTTING 
EDITH  DEBORAH  DIXON 
HELEN  DONOVAN 
GRACE  MARGARET  WHITTEMORE 
ALICE  DE  CAMP  CONGER 
IDA  WOODWARD  PRENTICE 


GRACE  ELSIE  JENKINS 
MARION  LIVINGSTON  HENDERSON 
JANE  WHEELER  BRUSH 
SUSAN  ADELE  LATHROP 
ISABELLA  M.  COOPER 
GRACE  EDITH  CARSON 
EDNA  MAY  MOORE 
DELLA  LOUISE  CONGER 
KATHERINE  BOWDITCH  OWEN 


34 


Cl 


asses 


37 


38 


1906 


CLASS  COLOR — Yellow 


CLASS  FLOWER — Daffodil 


OFFICERS 

President LOUISE  WAUGH 

Vice-President   HELEN   DONOVAN 

Secretary  DANIEL  L.  BURKE 

Treasurer . .  HOWARD  B.  BERRY 


SENIOR  CLASS 


EVA  ADELENE  ACKEN 
JESSIE  BLANCHE  ADAMS 
AGNES  CECILIA  ALLAN 
MARGARET  ALTERTON 
ANNIE  STUART  ANDERSON 
SUSIE  FARLEY  ANDERSON 
LILLIE  MAY  ASH 
CARRIE    VAN     RENSSELAER    ASH- 

CROFT 

JOHN  A  VENT 
LILIAN  BACK 

ELIZABETH  LOVERING  BARRIS 
HARRY  KENDALL  BASSETT 
SARAH  LOVELAND  BATES 
FLORENCE  EMILY  BELL 
HOWARD  B.  BERRY 
ALMA  LOUISE  BINZEL 
GAY  ROBERTSON  BLACKFORD 
LOUISE  POWELL  BLACKBURN 
EDITH  BLACK  MAN 
A xx AH   PRENTICE  BLOOD 
CARRIE  LOUISA  BOICE 
CHESHIRE  LAWTON  BOONE 
CARL   BRANDS 
ETHEL  C.  BRATTON 
ELIZABETH  RANDALL  BRAUTIGAN 
GUSSIE  Fox   BRONNER 
ANNA  PAMELA  BROOKS 
BERTHA  LILLIAN  BROOMELL 
FRANK  CORNISH  BROWN 
MARY  ANNA  BROWN 
MABEL  EMMA  BROWNE 
JENNIE  MARY  BRUCE 
MURRAY  BRUCE 
DANIEL  LAWRENCE  BURKE 
HYMAN  C.  CAROLINE 
HARRIETT  IRENE  CARTER 
MOLLIE  CASHEN 


EDITH  D.  CHAPMAN 
EMMA  AUGUSTA  CHAPMAN 
JESSEMINE  MAY  CHAPMAN 
GEORGE  WALKLEY  CHENEY 
FAITH  DELATOUR  CHIPPERFIELD 
M.  BERTHA  CHRISTMAN 
ANNA  MANSFIELD  CLARK 
MARY  ELEANOR  CLARE 
LINDA  CLARK-SMITH 
AMELIA  COHEN 
LAURA  GAUNT  COLEMAN 
JESSIE  PARSONS  CONDIT 
EDNA  Co  ALTER 
INA  FOOTE  COWLES 
ELLA  E.  CRANE 
ANNIE  STURGIS  CROWELL 
CATHERINE  ELIZA  DARRIN 
MARY   ELIZABETH    SPENCE   DAVID- 
SON 

HELEN   GRAZIELLA  DEACON 
MARTHA  ELIZABETH   DEAN 
LILE  G.  DEETER 
FORREST  ALLISON  DEGRAFF 
GRACE  ELLA  DENNY 
M  \RY    FLORENCE   DENNIS 
Louis  DEWITT  DEYO 
ELIZABETH    S.   DIXON 
HELEN  DONOVAN 
LOVENIA  ADELE  DORSETT 
JAMES  JARVIS  DOSTER 
BEULAH  DOUGLAS 
EVELYN  M.  DRUM  MONO 
ANNIE  VREDENBURGH  DUNN 
EDWARD  J.  DUNN 
GEORGE  STUART  DUNN 
ANITA  MILLS  EARL 
LUCY  PUTNAM  EASTMAN 
CECILE  EICH BAUER 


39 


FRANCES  COTTRELL  ELLIOTT 

MATHILDA  ERNST 

ELIZABETH  GRACE  EVANS 

RUTH  DEANE  FAIRCHILD 

JANE  THERESE  FALES 

LAURA  FALLS 

MARY  ELIZABETH  FALLS 

CECILIA  FEIGENBAUM 

ROBERT  ANTHONY  FERRARI 

LOUISA  MARION  FISHER 

EDWARD  AUGUSTUS  FITZPATRICK 

ANNA  KATHERINE  FLINT 

MARIE  LOUISE  PAUL  FONTAINE 

AUGUSTA  FORTH  AN 

FLORENCE  ELIZABETH  FOSHAY 

ELIZABETH  JOHNSON  FREEBORN 

CAROLYN  JOSEPHINE  GADDIS 

ADA  ROSE  GALLAHER 

MARIE  GELBACH 

LULU  GENEVIEVE  GILL 

HELEN  GORDON 

ELIZABETH  GOWANS 

CLARA  PALMER  GROS 

GEORGE  WASHINGTON  HAFFEY 

CAROLINE  DUMONT  HALL 

ESTELLE  M.  HALLOCK 

ANNA  BINGHAM  HAMMOND 

RUTH  HARDING 

GRACE  AILEEN  HARRINGTON 

ALICE  GALACAR  HASKELL 

CLARA  ROSE  HATHEWAY 

ALICE  FENTON  HAYNES 

JESSIE  ELIZABETH  HAYNES 

JULIA  AVA  HILL 

HERMANN  HIRSCH  HOEXTER 

ELIZABETH  GLEASON  HOLMES 

MARY  CHALMERS  HOOD 

FLORENCE  HOUSE 

ABBY  STOUT  HOWELL 

SYLVIA  IRVING 

BERTHA  CLARK  SON  JAMES 

CORINNE  MARIE  JENNINGS 

HARRIETT  HANKS  JONES 

MARY  ELLEN  JONES 

DAVID  H.  JOSEPH 

JEAN  MELINDA  KENNEDY 

MAUDE  IDALIA  KERNS 

ALICE  APPLETON  KIMBALL 

EULA  MAE  KINKAID 

MARY  Lois  KISSELL 

HENRY  JAMES  KLINE 

ETHEL  MAY  KNOX 

ELSIE  KOHUT 

MARY  LOUISE  LESTER 


BESSIE  LENA  LEWIS 
FLORENCE  P.  LILIENTHAL 
JEANNETTE  FANNIE  LONDON 
KATHRYN  MARIE  LONG 
AUGUSTUS  LUDWIG 
MABEL  MADELINE  LUTES 
GRACE  BEATRICE  MACCOLL 
JEANNETTE  MACCOLL 
MARY  SHIELDS  McCuLLY 
CATHERINE  MACDONALD  CAMERON 
PEARL  MACDONALD 
EGBERT  EUGENE  McNARY 
CATHERINE  LORETTA  MADDOCK 
MAUD  E.  MANFRED 
DELLA   MARSH 
ALICE  L.  MARSH 
REBECCA  PAULDING  MEADE 
ETHELWYN  MILLER 
WILLIAM  AUGUSTINE  MILLER 
HENRY  NELSON  MOORE 
GRACE  LAWRENCE  MORRISON 
ADA  MARY  MURDOCK 
JANE  FRANCES  MURPHY 
HELEN  NEWPHER 
EMILY   NICHOLAS 
CLARENCE  NICHOLS 
MINNIE  ANTOINETTE  NIES 
ANNA  G.  NOYES 
SARDA  WARREN  O'BRIEN 
EDWARD  J.  O'CONNELL 
JOSEPH  WARREN  OLIVER 
HELEN  W.  ORCUTT 
THEODORE  EMIL  PALLESKE 
MRS.  ISABEL  PECKHAM  PASHLEY 
SARAH  GAY  PATTERSON 
VENITA  PENDLETON 
MAY  PHILLIPS 
CLEMENTINE  M.  PIERSON 
MARGARET  MAR  PINCKNEY 
HAZEL  HUDNALL  PLATE 
MABEL  L.  POLLITZER 
ANNA  POOTS 
CATHERINE  MARY  POST 
ELIZABETH  SMITH  POST 
LUCY  LEE  POWELL 
FLORENCE  ALIDA  PRAY 
IDA  WHITCOMB  PRENTICE 
WILLIAM  Louis  RABENORT 
ANNA  MUTCH  RAE 
HENRIETTA  RALSTON 
MARY  L.  READ 
SARA  ALLEN  REED 
IRENE  MAY  REEDER 
JOSEPH  WHITNER  REID 


40 


KATHERINE  A.  REILLY 

ALFRED  ERNST  REJALL 

WINIFRED  BERTHA  REININGER 

VIRGINIA  REYNOLDS 

MABEL  ELIZABETH  WEISS  RICH 

ELIZABETH  MAE  ROBINSON 

MADELINE  DOROTHEA  ROHR 

LOTTA  BERNHARDINE  RUSSAK 

ELIZABETH    LINCOLN   RUSSELL 

OLIVE  RUSSELL 

ISABELLE  KATHARINE  RUSSELL 

CHAS.  WINFRED  SAVAGE 

FLORENCE  SCHLAGETER 

CLARA  HELENE  SCHMIDT 

IRMA  SCOTT  SEELIGMAN 

HARVEY  AMBROSE  SEIL 

MILDRED  ETHEL  SHANLEY 

MRS.  LEONORA  W.  SHEIB 

NATALIE  IDA  SHINN 

YETTA  SILAS  SHONINGER 

DUDLEY  FRANK  SICKER 

FLORENCE  ELECTA  SILLIMAN 

MARGARET  MAE  SIMMONS 

LAO  GENEVRA  SIMONS 

MARION  LODER  SIMONS 

ELEANOR  SINSHEIMER 

REBECCA  JANE  SLAYMAKER 

HELEN  SMITH 

WILLIAM  PALMER  SMITH 

ELLA  MARION  SNOW 

BENTON  Louis  SNYDER 

WALTER  LEE  SOLOMON 

ADA  SPRINGER 

MYRA  B.  SAFFORD 

EDWARD  F.  SPITZ 

CAROLINE  EMMARETTE  STACKPOLE 

FLORENCE  MAY  STAFF 

ELSIE  STIEBRITZ 

EDITH   MAY  STOCKTON 

GUY  CADWALLADER  STOCKTON 

JAMES  L.  STOCKTON 

ALBERT  STOTLAR 


ADELAIDE  BEVERLY  STRYKER 
MARY  DAVIES  SWARTZ 
GRACE  TAMAGNO 
JUNE  TASCHE 
VIRGINIA  TAYLOR 
ELIZABETH  IVERSON  TOMS 
AMELIA  VIOLA  THORN 
MARION  TREAT 
JANETTE  TROWBRIDGE 
ELEANOR  S.  TUCKER 
LEILA  JUDSON  TUTTLE 
FLORENCE  ELLETT  VALENTINE 
HARRY  HORTON  VAN  COTT 
LUCY  MAY  VAN  COTT 
EDITH  VERY 
GRACE  VINCENT 

FREDERICK  MAXIMILIAN  VON  HUM- 
BOLT  VON  SAAL 

ELIZABETH  CHRISTINA  VON  SALTZA 
WILLIAM  VOXMAN 
CHARLOTTE  A.  WAITE 
MARY  WADDEN 
FLORENCE  D.  WALLACE 
AGNES  WALLING 
ANNA  TALLMAN  WARING 
LOUISE  WAUGH 
WINIFRED  MAY  WEBSTER 
ESTELLE  TERRY  WEEKS 
MILDRED  ADELE  WELLS 
Louis  REED  WELZ  MILLER 
EDITH  B.  WERTZ 
CLARA  LOUISE  WILBUR 
BESSIE  POTTER  WILLIAMS 
HELEN  ISABEL  WILLIAMS 
JANE  WILLIAMS 
WEALTH  A  ANN  WILSON 
FLORENCE  A.  WOOD 
MABELLE  WOODRUFF 
HOWARD  HENRY  WORZEL 
ANNIE  CORNING  WRIGHT 
HARRIET  ELVIRA  WYCKOFF 
MADELINE  YOUNG 


41 


42 


1906   HISTORY 


was  a  dismal  afternoon  in  October 
when  the  Freshman  Class  of  1906  gath- 
ered for  organization — a  dismal  after- 
noon and  a  somewhat  dismal  class.  "We 
don't  know  each  other  at  all,"  whispered 
one  anxious  member.  "I  don't  see  how 
we're  ever  going  to  elect  our  officers!" 
Xeither  did  the  Junior  President,  appar- 
ently ;  she  glanced  resignedly  at  the  clock 

as  she  rapped  for  order.  However,  when  the  call  for  nomina- 
tions came,  an  unexpected  shout  burst  forth.  "  We  want  Miss 
Mabel  Brown !  "  cried  the  group  from  the  dormitory.  Miss  Mabel 
Brown  won  the  presidency  and  amply  justified  her  election. 
Under  her  control  our  straggling  company  gradually  fell  into 
line  and  took  to  itself  form  and  comeliness.  To  be  sure,  we  felt 
rather  small  and  blue  and  insignificant  most  of  the  year.  There 
was  no  Social  Room  in  those  days,  and  the  college  did  not  seem 
even  mildly  interested  in  our  arrival.  We  were  not  asked  to  serve 
on  committees,  or  even  to  sing  in  the  choir.  But  we  took  each 
other  home  in  knots  of  two  or  three,  and  over  the  congenial  occu- 
pations of  boiling  fudge  and  railing  at  the  universe,  grew  ac- 
quainted. By  and  bye  the  Sophomores  gave  us  a  party,  and  in 
the  spring — oh,  proud  attainment ! — we  had  a  luncheon  of  our  own. 
Our  president  in  Sophomore  year  was  Miss  Catherine  Mac- 
donald.  It  was  during  the  fall  of  1903  that  the  Students'  Execu- 
tive Council  gave  us  the  working  basis  for  a  constitution,  and 
sat  squarely  upon  our  attempt  to  hold  a  class  dance.  Our  spirits 
revived,  however ;  the  sight  of  the  new  Freshmen  cheered  us.  We 
gave  them  a  Children's  Party,  and  jolly  little  1907  promptly 
showed  its  mettle  by  inviting  us  to  a  Salmagundi  on  St.  Patrick's 
Day.  We  had  the  pleasure,  too,  of  entertaining  1905.  Some  of 
us  took  part  in  the  plays  given  for  Phillips  Brooks  Guild,  "Miss 
Doulton's  Orchids,"  and  "The  Kleptomaniac" ;  we  began  to  play 
basket  ball,  to  make  some  showing  at  the  dances,  and  on  com- 
mittees of  the  big  clubs ;  in  short,  to  feel  at  home  in  college.  Our 
luncheon  was  gayer  than  ever  with  daffodils  and  yellow  flags,  and 
thanks  to  Miss  Clara  Gilbert,  we  had  a  class  song. 

We  were  all  glad  to  get  back  for  Junior  Year,  and  we  all 
knew  we  wanted  Miss  Ada  Springer  for  president.  The  class 
gained  an  impetus  from  the  addition  of  many  new  members.  Our 
meetings  were  larger  in  numbers,  and  more  lively  in  debate.  The 


43 


program  of  "The  Cricket  on  the  Hearth"  showed  a  goodly  sprink- 
ling of  sixes,  and  the  audience  applauded  even  during  the  inter- 
mission when  Miss  Ruth  Darrow,  precariously  perched  on  the 
gallery  rail,  led  a  rousing  chorus  of  "No  Loafing  Place  up  Here." 
That  noble  song,  brought  from  the  wilds  of  Maine  by  Miss  Abby 
Howell,  must  rank  with  "O  Students  of  Columbia"  in  our  annals. 
It  was  eagerly  demanded  by  our  guests  on  that  wet  evening  in 
April  when  we  regaled  1905  with  Welsh  rarebits  and  living 
pictures,  and  we  are  sure  it  will  echo  in  the  memory  of  1907  as 
the  most  characteristic  utterance  of  our  class.  Our  luncheon 
was  sadly  interrupted  by  telegrams  from  the  Faculty,  but  pro- 
gressed merrily  notwithstanding,  and  had  the  eminent  distinction 
of  being  reported  in  the  newspapers.  It  was  with  an  odd  feeling 
of  incredulity  that  we  gathered  in  Chapel  on  the  nineteenth  of 
May  to  receive  the  gavel  from  1905,  for  to  realize  that  though 

"Our  knowledge  might  be  lacking, 
We  were  Seniors  just  the  same," 

was  to  stretch  our  imagination  too  far. 

But  how  reassuring  were  our  caps  and  gowns !  Take  our 
advice,  oh,  Juniors,  and  don  them  early  in  the  fall  when  your 
turn  comes.  We  confess  we  never  knew  we  could  look  so  well; 
we  have  grown  tall  as  Alice  in  Wonderland  since  we  put  them  on. 
The  terrors  of  practice-teaching  dwindle  before  them,  and  they 
bring  us  a  cheering  foretaste  of  that  joyous  time  when  a  round 
of  gaiety  shall  launch  us  into  the  graduate  world.  And  that  re- 
minds us  that  Christmas  is  scarcely  past,  and  that  we  have  all 
these  good  things  yet  to  come.  We  congratulate  Miss  Waugh 
upon  the  enthusiasm  with  which  we  have  begun  this  year — of 
which  this  book  is  a  proof — 'and  we  look  forward  with  pleasant 
anticipation  to  the  remaining  months  that  we  shall  spend  together. 

From  all  time  it  has  been  held  fitting  that  the  history  of  a 
class  should  commemorate,  however  feebly  and  unworthily,  a  few 
of  its  virtues.  Our  modesty  may  shrink,  but  far  be  it  from  us 
to  make  a  breach  in  this  venerable  custom.  We  do,  therefore, 
humbly  submit  that  it  was  a  member  of  1906  who  made  the 
Shute-the-Shutes  for  Screamland  with  his  own  hands ;  and  we  do 
solemnly  and  steadfastly  believe  that  we  are  the  most  original, 
forceful  and  attractive,  the  most  versatile,  vivacious  and  witty, 
the  gallantest,  the  brainiest,  and  the  best-looking  lot  ever  seen 
within  these  walls.  Here's  to  the  Faculty — may  they  learn  to  live 
without  us.  Here's  to  our  successors — let  them  beat  us  if  they 
can! 


44 


m 


9? 


ALMA  MATER 

I. 

Mother,  stayed  on  rock  eternal, 
Crowned  and  set  upon  a  height, 
Glorified  by  Light  supernal — 
In  thy  radiance  we  see  light. 
Torch,  thy  children's  lamps  to  kindle, 
Beacon-star,  to  cheer  and  guide. 

Stand  Columbia!     Alma  Mater — 
Through  the  storms  of  Time  abide ! 
Stand  Columbia!     Alma  Mater- 
Through  the  storms  of  Time  abide! 

Mighty  patriots,  warriors,  sages, 
Thou  hast  borne,  a  shining  band ; 
Teach  thy  sons  in  future  ages 
Still  to  love  their  native  land. 
Thron'd  upon  the  hill  where  heroes 
Fought  for  liberty,  and  died. 

Stand,  Columbia!    Alma  Mater — etc. 

Honor,  love  and  veneration 
Crown  forevermore  thy  brow ! 
Many  a  grateful  generation 
Hail  thee  as  we  hail  thee  now ! 
Till  the  lordly  Hudson  seaward 
Cease  to  roll  his  heaving  tide. 

Stand,  Columbia!    Alma  Mater— etc. 


COLUMBIA!  HERE'S  TO  THY  NAME! 

Columbia!  Columbia!  here's  to  thy  name 
Columbia !  Columbia !  here's  to  thy  fame, 
Drink !  drink !  drink  to  her  name ! 
Drink!   drink!   drink  to  her  fame! 
C— O— L—  U— M— B— I— A !     Columbia ! 
Dear  old  Columbia!     Dear  old  Columbia! 


45 


THE  FACULTY  SONG 

Oh !  She  came  up  to  College  just  for  fun, 
But  found  before  her  work  was  done 

'T  was  no  loafing  place  up  here. 
CHORUS — 

No  loafing  place  up  here — 

Teachers  College — 
No  loafing  place  up  here; 
She  went  to  the  Dean  to  plead  her  case, 
And  the  Dean  cried  out,  "No  loafing  place — 
No  loafing  place  up  here." 

II. 

Mr.  Richards  gives  her  just  one  week 
For  subject  matter  and  technique — 

"This  is  an  industry." 
Chorus — 

III. 

Dr.  Biglow  gives  her  this  suggestion, 
To  study  well  the  frog's  digestion, 

Its  nerves  and  circulation. 
Chorus — 

IV. 

Miss  Goodsell  said,  "Oh  just  look  into 
Thomas  Plattar  and  Vittorino, 

Montaigne  and  "Jack"  Rousseau. 
Chorus — 

V. 

Prof.  Smith  said,  "Can't  you  see 
That  figures  shot  through  infinity 
Come  out  on  the  other  side? 
Chorus — 

VI. 

Miss  Kinne  said,  "Your  food  now  weigh, 
Compute  the  cost  per  gram  per  day, 

And  count  each  calorie." 
Chorus — 

VII. 

Mrs.  Woolman  said,  "You'll  be  afraid 
If  you  study  the  Manhatan  Trade 

Before  you  leave  T.  C." 
Chorus — 

VIII. 

Dr.  Vulte  thought  he'd  analyze  her, 
Treat  her  with  a  hydralyzer — 

Reduce  her  to  N.  G. 
Chorus — 

IX. 

The  gymnasium  is  also  good  for  the  soul, 
If  you  will  just  slide  down  the  pole, 

And  breathe  deep  and  long. 
Chorus — 


46 


X. 

Mr.  Lloyd  said,  "To  pass  your  exam. 
In  photo-synthesis  you'll  have  to  cram" — 

No  loafing  place  here. 
Chorus — 

XI. 

Mr.  Dodge  says  that  its  condensation 
Which  will  cause  precipitation, 

"But  don't  be  a  weather  prophet." 
Chorus — 

XII. 

Dr.  Mac  Vannel  illustrates  his  talk 
With  chair  and  hat  and  pen  and  chalk, 

On  Kant,  Herbart  and  Froebel. 
Chorus — 

XIII. 

Prof.  Baker's  extra  outside  work 
Often  holidays  no  one  can  shirk, 
It's  followed  by  a  quizz. 
Chorus — 

XIV. 

Dr.  Dewey  always  comes  in  late 
To  discuss  with  us  the  primitive  state 

And  the  study  of  the  child. 
Chorus — 

XV. 

For  good  method  and  a  binding  thought 
Dr.  McMurray  is  always  sought 

For  he's  authority. 
Chorus — 

XVI. 

When  everybody  "ups"  and  leaves  the  room 
And  we  all  look  like  we'd  met  our  doom — 

'T  is  only  a  quizz  in  Ed.  B. 
Chorus — 

XVII. 

Mr.  Collins  teaches  German  grammar, 
And  tells  us  all  to  "Hammer,  hammer" — 

No  loafing  place  up  here. 
Chorus — 

XVIII. 

Dr.  Thorndyke  now  stands  up  and  reads, 
While  the  class  takes  all  the  rest  it  needs 

Preparing  for  that  quizz. 
Chorus — 

XIX. 

Mr.  Dow  tells  us  what  we  must  do — 
Just  let  that  texture  shine  right  through, 

And  don't  save  your  paint. 
Chorus — 


47 


XX. 

Miss  Van  Arsdale  said  that  she  must  go 
To  the  trouble  of  mastering  H2O — 

No  loafing  place  up  here. 
Chorus — 

XXI. 

Psychology  she  tried  to  shirk, 

But  chicken  lore  filled  up  the  work — 

No  loafing  place  here. 
Chorus — 

XXII. 

Miss  Norseworthy  with  love  and  tact 
Caused  that  girl  properly  to  re-act, 

And  respond  to  sympathy. 
Chorus — 

XXIII. 

Miss  Kinne  said,  "Give  her  an  allowance 
And  make  her  keep  her  own  accounts — 

No  loafing  place  up  here. 
Chorus — 

XXIV. 

* 

Mr.  Dow  said,  "I  know  what  you  lack — 
'T  is  raw  sienna  and  ivory  black" — 

No  loafing  place  up  here. 
Chorus — 

XXV. 

Practice  teaching  we  all  are  made  to  do, 
And  we  never  know  when  we  are  through- 
No  loafing  place  up  here. 
Chorus — 

XXVI. 

Applications  come  at  such  a  rate 
That  on  the  anxious  seat  we  wait — 

Miss  Pratt  decides  our  fate. 
Chorus — 


J906-J907  BASKET  BALL  SONGS 

Put  it  in,  in,  in,  where  the  basket  ball  goes,  goes,  goes, 
Put  it  in,  in,  in,  with  your  fingers  or  with  your  toes ; 
You  may  wriggle,  or  scramble,  and  hustle  and  fight, 
But  however  you  do  it,  be  sure  it  is  right. 
The  Freshmen  are  fine,  but  a  Sophomore  for  mine — 
In  where  the  basket  ball  goes. 

MARION  TREAT. 


4-8 


THERE  IS  A  COLLEGE  ON  THE  HILL 

There  is  a  college  on  a  hill,  on  a  hill, 

To  her  we  sing  with  right  good  will,  right  good  will; 

We  learn  to  teach  by  methods  true, 

And  all  by  doing,  learn  to  do. 

Teachers  College,  how  we  love  you, 

There's  no  other  one  above  you, 

We'll  remember  you  with  all  our  hearts 

And  minds,  hearts  arid  minds, 

Of  Herbart,  Spencer,  Froebel  and 

Rosseau,  Rosseau, 

In  Education  50  there  we  learn  to  know, 
In  Education,  '06,  there  we  learn  to  know, 
We'll  cheer  again  for  old  T.  C.,  Columbia  University. 

WRITTEN  AT  SILVER  BAY. 

We'll  give  three  cheers  for  the  Seniors 

We'll  give  three  cheers  for  the  Seniors, 

We'll  give  three  cheers  for  the  Seniors, 

Three  jolly  good  cheers  for  the  Seniors, 

For  they  are  the  stuff,  you  know, 

For  they  are  the  stuff,  you  know, 

For  they  are  the  stuff,  you  know, 

We'll  give  three  cheers  for  the  Seniors, 

For  they  are  the  stuff,  you  know, 

So  say  we  all  of  us, 

So  say  we  all  of  us, 

So  say  we  all. 

The  class  of  '05, 

Long  may  they  keep  alive 

And  ever  may  they  thrive, 

So  say  we  all. 

LOUISE  WAUGH. 

Freshmen,  you  giddy  Freshmen, 
To  do  us  you  think  you'll  try! 
Children,  you  silly  children, 
You  think  there's  green  in  our  eye ! 
We'll  prove  to  you  it's  YELLOW; 
Likewise,  that  you  can't  win. 
Oh,  we're  Naughty  Six,  yes,  Naughty  Six, 
And  onto  all  your  baby  tricks ; 
Freshmen,  your  game's  too  thin ! 
[To  the  tune  of  "Bedelia."] 


49 


We  came  here  as  Freshmen  with  high  ideals 

Of  how  things  should  be  done, 
And  the  way  we  grew,  would  astonish  you, 

For  of  hazing  there  was  none. 

Chorus 
So  don't  you  cry  when  we  say  good-bye 

But  join  us  in  our  fun, 
For  we're  coming  back  to  college 

When  our  year  of  work  is  done. 

2. 

As  Sophomores  we  rallied  around  our  team 

To  play  at  basket  ball, 
We  beat  the  game  and  discovered  the  fame 

Of  the  girl  who  could  outplay  us  all. 

3- 

Some  others  came  to  us  in  Junior  year 

Of  genius  rare  and  bright; 
They  worked  with  us  and  played  with  us, 

And  everything  went  all  right. 

4- 
Now  that  we  are  Seniors  how  large  it  grows 

The  spirit  of  our  class 
We  love  her  so  that  we  hate  to  go 

And  have  all  these  jolly  days  pass. 

5- 
We'll  leave  here  the  spirit  of  our  dear  class 

To  help  the  others  thru — 
To  work  with  them  and  encourage  them 
In  the  things  they  ought  to  do. 

ABBY  STOUT  HOWELL, 
LAURA  COLEMAN. 


Give  a  rouse  then  in  the  spring  time 

For  the  class  that  knows  no  fear, 
Turning  sad  times  into  glad  times 

In  the  sunlight  of  good  cheer. 

Chorus. 

For  we're   Seniors,  we're   Seniors,    . 
We're  gay,  jolly,  good,  old  Seniors; 
Our  knowledge  may  be  lacking, 
We  are  Seniors  just  the  same. 

2. 
For  we  know  the  world  is  glorious 

And  the  goal  is  near  at  hand, 
And  we  all  will  walk  victorious 
With  our  comrades  hand  in  hand. 

EDITH  HOLT, 

ABBY  STOUT  HOWELL. 


50 


Oh,  we  are  from  Teachers  College,  Columbia, 
Where  they  furnish  teaching  knowledge,  Columbia, 
And  we  practice  down  at  Speyer's, 

And  observe  at  Horace  Mann; 
But  the  first  thing  is  to  make  out 
A  simple  lesson  plan. 

Yet  we  all  love  Teachers  College,  Columbia, 
And  her  fame  we'll  all  acknowledge,  Columbia, 
And  we'll  try  our  plans  on  children 

When  we  start  out  next  year 
With  a  B.  S.  and  diploma 

And  we'll  cheer  loud  and  long. 
Teachers  College,  Teachers  College,  Columbia! 

LOUISE  WAUGH. 


Oh  students  of  Columbia,  department  of  T.  C, 
Oh  loyal  class  of  1906,  come  sing  a  song  with  me. 
We'll  sing  the  glories  of  our  class,  the  A's  we  all  have  won 
The  honors  yet  in  store  for  us,  our  studies  friendship  fun. 
We'll  sing  in  terms  of  x,  y,  z,  erosion  protoplasm, 
And  warble  facts  of  history,  who  ever  glibly  has  'em; 
We'll  sing  of  salads  and  croquets,  fine  arts  and  basket  balling, 
The  training  of  our  finger  tips,  in  fact  of  every  calling. 
For  in  the  fringe  of  consciousness,  floats  all  the  learned  lore 
That  ever  was  or  yet  shall  be,  on  earth  or  sea  or  shore, 
And  as  our  knowledge  so  our  joy  extensive  is  and  vast, 
And  even  so  our  friendship  is  and  warranted. 


SANS  SOUCI 

What  if  to-morrow  bring 

Sorrow   or    anything 

Other  than  joy? 

What  if  't  be  wintry  chill, 

Rain,  storm,  or  summer's  thrill? 

To-morrow's  the  future  still, 

This  is  to-day. 
To-morrow's  the  future  still, 

This  is  to-day. 
Out  on  life's  stormy  sea 
All  of  us  soon  may  be, 

Far,  far,  away. 
Still  hold  your  glasses  high, 
Here's  to  youth  while  it's  nigh; 
Though  we  to-morrow  die, 

This  is  to-day. 
Though  we  to-morrow  die, 

This  is  to-day. 

COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY  SONG. 


51 


53 


o 

ON 


54 


1907 


CLASS  COLOR—  Violet 


CLASS  FLOWER — Violet 


OFFICERS 

President  MARY  P.  SIMMONS 

Vice-President MARTHA   DAVIS 

Secretary SIDNEY   JONES 

Treasurer..  ..ANNA  ENGLEBRECHT 


JENNIE  LEOXA  ACKLES 
IREXE  BENNETT  ADAMS 
THOMAS  AGNEW,  JR. 
ALIE  LOUISE  ALTHAUS 
MARY  LINCOLN  ALLIS 
FLORENCE  AMES 
ANNIE  STUART  ANDERSON 
FLORENCE  M.  ANDREWS 
MERTON  ALMOX  ANGELL 
ANNA  GENEVIEVE  ANTHONY 
FRANK  JOHN  APPEL 
HARRIETT  ELIZABETH  ASHBY 
EVA  FANNY  AUERBACH 
EUGENIA  BABCOCK 
JOSEPHINE  MARY  BAGNASCO 
BYRON  WARREN  BAKER 
Lois  E.  BARR 

RITA  TRYON  BARTHOLOMEW 
HENRIETTA  BASHFORD 
BESSIE  MALENA  BATES 
IRENE  HUBBARD  BATES 
HANNAH  MANSFIELD  BATTELL 
META  ELOISE  BEALL 
MARY  BULLOCK  BELCHER 
CORA  ELIZABETH  BENNETT 
HELEN  PIERCE  BENNETT 
JUDITH  BERNAYS 
BEATRICE  MOLLY  BERNKOPF 
LUNA  E.  BIGELOW 
RALPH  ELLIOTT  BLAKESLEE 
ANNA  LATOURETTE  BLAUVELT 
ARVA  ERASTUS  BLEND 
ADA  JOHNSON  BOGERT 
MABEL  LOUISE  BOOTE 
GENEVA  LIMA  BOWER 
JOSEPHINE  BRAND 
HENRY  CLAY  BRANDON 
MRS.  ETHEL  FIFIELD  BROOKS 
CAROL  BROWN 
KATRINA  BUELL 


JEANNETTE  BULLIS 
MABEL  TOWNE  BURNHAM 
ALICE  MARGARET  BUSHONG 
EMMA  SEYMOUR  BUTLER 
EVELYN   CALEF 
GERTRUDE  LOUISE  CANNON 
ANNE  CARROLL 
HELEN  CARTER 
M.  FLORENCE  CLARK 
MARGARET  ELIZABETH  CLARK 
ABRAHAM  BROERICK  COHEN 
SABRA  CARRINGTON  COLBY 
EVANGELINE  COLE 
ROSCOE  G.  CONKLIN 
EMMA   WHITE  CORNISH 
ZABELLA  COSTIGAN 
EDNA  COULTER 
FRANCES  J.  CRONAN 
MARY  CRAIG  CUNNINGHAM 
OLIVE  CUNNINGHAM 
HANNAH  MARY  CUSHMAN 
FLORA  LOUISE  CUTTING 
FRANCIS  AVERILL  DAILEY 
CARL  DANIELSON 
MARTHA  GROSVENER  DAVIS 
GERTRUDE  ELIZABETH  DAY 
JOSEPHINE  MARIE  DEBOER 
HALLIE  DICKINSON 
PATRICIA  MARIA  DOLAN 
IDA  LEONORA  DONALDSON 
ISABEL  GENEVIEVE  DONNELLY 
SADIE  DORSETTE 
CLARA  MARTIN  DOUGLAS 
MARY  KING  DREW 
GRACE  DRUMMOND 
AGNES  ELIZABETH  ERNST 
LOUISE  ELTINGE 
LUCY  STEVENS  ELY 
ANNA  CECILIA  ENGELBREKT 
LAURA  FALK 


55 


JOHN  WILLIAMS  FENTON 

MARY  BERTHA  FLETCHER 

MARIE  ELLEN  FLYNN 

CAROLYN  E.  FRANCIS 

CHARLOTTE  ANNE  FRANCIS 

CLARA  ELSA  FRANKE 

MARIE  DELPHINE  FRECHETTE 

JULIA  HUELAT  FREED 

PAULINE  FRIDENBERG 

LOTTIE  L.  FRIESS 

MRS.  MARY  LOUISE  FURST 

CATALINA  GALARCE 

JULIA  ANNA  GALLUP 

CARA  LESLIE  GARDINER 

EDITH  SHAW  GARLICK 

PHYLINDA  GASTON 

THEDA  GILDERMEISTER 

LAURA  WOLCOTT  GOLDSMITH 

MILDRED  R.  GOULD 

AMY  ALLESON  GRANT 

LUCILE  GRANT 

ROSEMINA  GRIEST 

PRISCILLA  GRIFFITH 

JEANNETTE  GUYSI 

EDITH  RACHEL  HALL 

FLORENCE  HALSEY 

MARY  HALSEY 

NELLIE  HARCOURT 

HOWARD  STODARD  HARRIS 

HELEN  JOSEPHINE  HARVITT 

MARTIN  HASBROUCK 

MONTANA  HASTINGS 

MRS.  ALAM  B.  HATCH 

GERTRUDE   MARY    HEAPHY 

LILLIAN  HELLIN 

HAZEL  HENDERSON 

HATTIE  HERRMANN 

MAX  JOHN  HERZBERG 

CORNELIA  JACOBA  HEYSE 

KATHERINE  ELIZABETH  HOGAN 

GEORGETTA  MARIA  HOLLIS 

CORINNE  HOLMES 

EMMA  BARKSDALE  HOPKINS 

WILLIAM  CYPRIAN  HOPKINS,  JR. 

JOHN   HERBERT  HOYT 

ALICE  CLARK   HUBBARD 

ANNA  HULETT 

ALMA  ELOY  HUNGERFORD 

BELLE  HUNTINGTON 

KATHLEEN  ELIZABETH  HURTY 

JEAN  HUTCHISON 

SYLVIA  IRVING 

MARGARET  BAER  ISRAEL 

EVA  JACOBS 


SARAH   S.  JAMES 
FRANCES  JENKINS 
ALMA  JOACHINSON 
LUCETTA  PITNEY  JOHNSON 
WILLIAM  HAZLETT  JOHNSON 
JANE  D.  JONES 
SUSIE  MARKHAM  JONES 
FANNIE  KAGAN 
SARAH  KEENEY 
EMILIE  M.  KEMPF 
MAY  BERTHA  KENNEY 
MARY  KETCHAM 
ALICE  CYNTHIA  KING 
FLOYD  E.  KINNE 
DORA  LADD 
CAROLINE  LAMSON 
ELLA  LARSEN 
LENA  LAWSON 
MATTIE  LIVERMON 
JOHN  N.  LOBDELL 
ANNABEL  BRADLEY  LONG 
AMALIA  LOWENTHAL 
ELLA  B.  LUCAS 
EMELIE  HELEN  LUTH 
OLIVE  SIMPSON  McCuLLY 
DELLA  McCuRDY 
ELSA  DU  Bois  McKEE 
FANNIE  MOULTON  McLANE 
PIERINA  MCLAUGHLIN 
ANNA  E.  McMAHON 
EMILY  LAMONT  MACEWAN 
HELEN  MANDEVILLE 
MARGUERITE  BUDLONG  MANN 
ALICE  MARTIN 

ELIZABETH  FRANCES  MASCORD 
MARY  ESTELLE  MATHEWS 
CHARLES  MAURICE 
LILY  MAYNICKE 
MARY  MADELINE  MEEKER 
ANNA  VICTORINE  MELLEN 
MARIA  PEREIRA  MENDES 
MAUD  ELENE  MITCHELL 
ELIZABETH  NEWELL  MILLER 
MARY  CLARA  MILI^ER 
WILLIAM  AUGUSTINE  MILLER 
LAURA  MAY  MILLS 
GENEVRA  MAY  MINER 
RUTH  EVELYN  MOENCH 
GRACE  EMERSON  MOORE 
HENRY  NELSON  MOORE 
CAROLYN  ELIZABETH  MORRISON 
KATRERINE  MARIE  MULRY 
ANNA  CAROLINE  MURRAY 
JENNIE  ERSKINE  MURRAY 


56 


BRUNETTE  FOSTER  NASSAU 
ALICE  NELSON 
ESTELLE  C.  NESSLER 
JANE  HERBERT  NICHOLSON 
MARY  ELOISE  NOBLE 
GERTRUDE  CECELIA  NOLAN 
LOUISE  CHRISTINA  ODENCRANTZ 
AMELIA  HENRIETTA  Orr 
GOERTNER  GREENLEAF  OWEN 
HARRIETT  PACKARD 
ALICE  MAY  PAINE 
GRACE  ALMA  PALMER 
LUELLA  ANGELINA  PALMER 
SARAH   BLANCHE  PELONSKY 
ISABELLE  CLARK  PERCY 
BERTHA  ELLEN  PERHAM 
ELLEN  GERTRUDE  PERKINS 
MRS.  CLARA  GROW  PETT 
ETHEL  ROSE  PEYSER 
WILLIAM  JACKSON  PICKETT 
JULIET  STUART  POINTS 
ETHEL  ELIZABETH  POLAND 
ELY  A  Lois  PORTER 
JOSEPHINE  SOUTH  WORTH  PRATT 
IRIS  GERTRUDE  PROUTY 
ANXE  MUTCH  RAE 
KATHERINE  LOUISE  RAPP 
IDA  CHARLOTTE  RAY 
MARY  CATHERINE  RUTH  REARDON 
MARY  REESOR 
ALLIE  GRACE  REEVES 
HELEN  MARY  REYNOLDS 
BESSIE  ADELIA  RICE 
MRS.  LULIE  WILES  ROBBINS 
MAURICE  EMIL  ROGALIN 
CHARLOTTE  AMY  ROGERS 
JANET  ISABEL  ROSE 
ETHEL  MAY  ROSEMON 
MARTHA  ROUSE 
ELIZABETH   RUSK 
MYRTLE  RUSSELL 
ESTELLE  SALINGRE 
MINNETTA  FLORENCE  SAMMIS 
ANNIE  CARMETA  SARGENT 
ELSIE  SCHACHTEL 
WILLIAM  FREDERICK  SCHMIDT 
MARTHA  SCHOTT 
GERTRUDE  VERA  SCHWEIGER 
FRANCES  ADELINE  SEWARD 
MILDRED  ETHEL  SHANLEY 
MARGARET  JOSEPHINE  SHEPARD 
ARTHUR  SHOEMAKER 
FLORENCE  ELECTA  SILLIMAN 
MARY  PILKINGTON  SIMMONS 
NELLIE  GROSVENOR  SMALL 
BESSIE  HELMER  SMITH 
CLARA  ELIZABETH  SMITH 


FANNY  A.  SMITH 

KATHARINE  AUGUSTA  SMITH 

LETITIA  JEAN  SMYTH 

ARTHUR  DANA  STETSON 

MRS.  BERYL  IDA  JONES  STOCKTON 

ORVIL  SCHNEDICKER  STODDARD 

RUTH  KATE  STOWELL 

ANNA  FRANKLIN  STRICKLAND 

HARRIETTS  LOUISE  STRONG 

SARA  PORTER  STRONG 

JANNETT  GORDON  STUDDIFORD 

JULIE  ELLSBEE  SULLIVAN 

MRS.  MAUDE  R.  SUTHERLAND 

SUSA  AMELIA  TALMAGE 

SALLIE  BELLE  TANNAHILL 

ELMINA  Lois  TAYLOR 

WILLIAM  MORTIMER  THAYER 

ISABEL  CARR  THOMAS 

MRS.  MARGARET  B.  THOMAS 

FRED  THORNE 

HELEN  ABBIE  TRACY 

ELIZABETH  ALDEN  SEABURY  TRED- 

WELL 

EDITH  MAY  TUFTS 
GRACE  CLAPPERTON  TURNBULL 
HANNAH  ELIZABETH  TURNER 
ALICE  LOUISE  UPTON 
LAURA  C.  VALENTINE 
FLORENCE  ELLETT  VALENTINE 
MABEL  WARD  VANDERHOOF 
JEANNETTE  VAN  GORDEN 
MARY  GLOYD  WAITE 
ELIZABETH  WALKER 
MARY  BARBOUR  WALKER 
RUTH  PORTER  WARD 
JEANNETTE  BRUCE  WARDLAW 
LEO  WILLIAM  WAX 
FLORENCE  LOUISE  WEEKS 
ELVIRA  PIERSON  WERTIMER 
CLAUDE  LORRAINE  WEST 
ELIZABETH  STANYARM  WHALEY 
MARILLA  L.  WHITE 
WILL  WHITNEY 
GRACE   MARGARET   WHITTEMORE 
WINIFRED  WILCOX 
BELLE  WILEY 
EDNA  MAJOR  WILKES 
CORA  BLANCHE  WILLIAMS 
ALBERT  CLARK  WILLSON 
JOHN  REED  WILSON 
WILLIAM  HENRY  WILSON 
SOPHIE  PARSONS  WOODMAN 
MARY  WOODS 
MRS.  FLORENCE  WOOLSON 
DAISY  IRENE  YALE 
EDWIN  ALBERT  YANCE 
ELIZABETH  DUN  YOUNG 


57 


1907 

N  writing  the  history  of  the  Class  of  1907, 
the  difficulty  lies  not  in  the  lack  of  ma- 
terial, but  rather  in  the  lack  of  allotted 
space.  We  do  not  wish  to  proclaim  our 
merits  unseemingly,  but  we  would  mod- 
estly tell  of  our  triumphs  from  the  time 
when,  as  Freshmen,  we  came  together 
for  our  first  class  meeting  in  September, 
1903. 

In  our  Freshman  Year,  during  which  we  grew  in  power  and 
in  parliamentary  law,  and  never  were  seen  on  Columbia  campus 
hatless,  one  thing  was  lacking — the  Sophomores  did  not  haze  us. 
Perhaps  they  looked  us  over  and  wisely  decided  that  discretion 
was  the  better  part  of  valor.  They  did,  however,  later  in  the  year, 
try  to  make  up  for  their  short-comings,  when  on  their  invitation 
we  gathered  in  the  Kindergarten  Room  in  the  clothes  of  our 
childhood,  chatted  with  our  enemies  and  feasted  on  Reid's  ice 
cream.  In  the  spring  of  that  year  we  gave  the  never-to-be-for- 
gotten affair  to  the  Sophs,  on  St.  Patrick's  Day,  when  we  enticed 
them  in  to  the  Student's  Room,  and  wickedly  decorated  them 
with  vivid  green  paper  bows!  And,  strange  to  say,  they  let  us 
do  it! 

Our  achievements  as  Sophomores  were  too  glorious  to  need 
mention. 

As  Juniors  we  are  beating  all  the  previous  records  of  class 
and  college  spirit.  Who  will  ever  forget  our  first  Junior  meet- 
ing when  more  than  a  hundred  filed  into  one  room?  Did  any- 
body say  we  lacked  in  spirit?  We  have  come,  we  have  seen,  and 
we  shall  conquer ! 


60 


1908 


OFFICERS 

President HELEN  E.  COOPER 

V ice-President GRACE  E.  RUSSELL 

Secretary EUGENE  A.  COLLIGAN 

Treasurer  .,  ..LENA  WOLFE 


MARY  H.  ADAIR 
EDITH  C.  A  HERN- 
HARRIET  A  VERY 
EDWIN  BALDWIN 
RENA  BARANOFF 
EVELINE  BRONTE 
JEANETTE  CLARK 
EUGENE  COLLIGAN 
FRIEDA  H.  COOK 
HELEN  E.  COOPER 
FRANCIS  A.  CRAIG 
XELLIE  J.  CROCKER 
MARY  K.  DANIEL 
SUSIE  A.  DOLAN 
AARON  GALEWSKI 
ANNIE  E.  GOLDKOOP 
ADELAIDE  GOULD 
ELLA  HAAS 
GEORGIANA  HAMEL 
WALTER  S.  HANNAN 
ELSIE  R.  HORNE 
GEORGE  F.  HOWLAND 
WILLIAM  JAN  SEN- 
MARGARET  M.  JONES 
CHARLES  L.  KLEIN 
JKSSIE  C.  KLEIN- 


ANNA  E.  KUESEL 
BERTHA  K.  KOEHLER 
LILLIAN  M.  KREMER 
PAO  HANG  LIN 
HELEN  L.  LISLE 

JESSIE    McFARLAINE 
MAY   McLELLAND 

ANNA  L.  MACDOWELL 
CORONA  L.  MASON 
FLORENCE  MIDDLETON 
FLORENCE  N.  MILLS 
GEORGE  D.  MOORE 
EMMA  A.  NELSON 
NEWMAN  NELSON 

KjERSTEN    NlELSON 

BESSIE  OULTERSON 
MAUD  W.  PARSONS 
CHARLES  W.  RAUBICHEEK 
Louis  C.  RENNERT 

LlLLIE  RlCHWOND 

GRACE  E.  RUSSELL 
ANNA  E.  REGAFUS 
JENNIE  L.  SKINNIER 
ISABELLE  T.  LENART 
STEVENS  STEVENS 
Louis  WALDMAN 
WILL  WHITNEY 


61 


CLASS  HISTORY,  1908 

E  entered  Teachers  College  very  quietly,  but 
we've  been  making  a  noise  ever  since. 
And,  indeed,  it's  not  difficult  to  make  one's 
self  heard  in  these  halls,  where  everyone 
talks  learnedly  about  Ed.  B.  and  prospec- 
tive Ph.  D.s  and  M.  A.'s. 
Last  year  we  kept  in  the  background.  We  were  taught  that 
that  was  the  proper  method  of  behavior  for  Freshmen.  The  Class 
of  1907  entertained  us  delightfully  early  in  the  fall,  and  our  wel- 
come to  college  was  assured.  Strange  to  say,  the  class  ahead  did 
not  haze  us — didn't  even  order  green  ribbons  and  a  more  humble 
demeanor.  We  were  quite  unmolested. 

The  year  passed  without  violent  excitement.  As  Fresh- 
men we  did  all  the  foolish  things  that  Freshmen  manage  to  think 
of.  We  cut  right  and  left.  We  passed  by  the  Chapel  door  when- 
ever someone  was  to  lead  whose  name  on  the  bulletin  board 
looked  like  a  long  talk  on  "How  to  Become  Capable  of  Mould- 
ing and  Developing  Youthful  Minds."  We  lost  locker  keys 
galore,  and  left  our  pocketbooks  on  benches  in  the  halls  and  in 
the  writing  room. 

As  Sophomores  we  are  much  more  respected  and  considered. 
The  responsibility  is  great,  and  we  feel  it.  The  Class  of  1909, 
like  all  other  assemblies  of  the  young  and  green — we  were  just 
such  last  year — needs  advice  and  example.  With  the  help  of  the 
other  classes  we  hope  to  make  them  feel  as  welcome  and  neces- 
sary to  the  life  of  Teachers  College  as  we  were  made  to  feel  a 
year  ago. 


62 


63 


o 

ON 


64 


1909 


CLASS  COLOR— Red 

OFFICERS 

President HELEN  F.  THOMPSON 

Vice-President MAUDE  P.  WAND 

Secretary GERTRUDE  P.  LAWSON 

Treasurer MAY   GENIN 

CLASS  OF  1909 

KATHLEEN  M.  ADAMS 

MARY  A.   BAILEY 

LELAND   W.   BENSON 

MARJORY  DUNBAR 

HERMAN  EISLER 

ANNA  ELWELL 

FLORENCE  A.  FERRIN 

ALBERT  FORD 

MAY  GENIN 

EDITH  TORREY  GRANT 

MARION  HAKES 

KATHLEEN  HANLEY 

BELLE  KLAUBER 

GERTRUDE  P.  LAWSON 

GEORGE  A.  LYNCH 

AUGUSTA  MARTINI 

GERTRUDE  MASBACH 

JOSEPH  MONSKY 

MARY  L.  MORIARITY 

KORENE  PEXDLETON 

MICHAEL  PUORRO 

KATHLEEN  CLAKE-GREEN  REDMOND 

ANNIE  B.  SIMPSON 

HELEN  F.  THOMPSON 

MAUDE  P.  WAND 


65 


HISTORY  OF  CLASS  OF  1909 

HEN  the  Year  Book  editors  asked  us  to 
write  our  history  for  them,  we  felt  very 
much  pleased  at  being  admitted  within  the 
covers  of  that  distinguished  book.  But, 
although  we  are  delighted  to  come  to  all 
parties  and  teas  about  college  and  other- 
wise make  ourselves  generally  useful  as 

well  as  ornamental,  we  find  a  history  too  much  for  us,  being  as 
we're  minus  a  "past"  and  have  been  taught  not  to  brag  of  our 
ambitions.  However,  according  to  present  prospects  anyway,  we 
feel  we  can  safely  say  that  when  1900/5  turn  does  come,  we  shall 
graduate  the  finest  class  that  Teachers'  College  has  ever  known, 
present  company  always  excepted. 


66 


Miscellaneous 


CTCTCr)QCTC^CZ)CTQ 


Mi  ^ m_i_ _y+  in 

LDCDCDCXDC^^ 


SUBSCRIPTION  DANCES 

1905-1906. 

Chairman   MARY  PILKINGTON   SUMMERS,  '07. 

ISABEL  CARR  THOMAS,  '07. 
FRANCIS  ADELINE  SEWARD,  '08. 

December  15,  1905 In  Gymnasium 

February  16,  1906 In  Kindergarten 

April  20,  1906 In  Gymnasium 

STUDENTS  EXCHANGE 

Chairman    SIDNEY  JONES. 

HELEN  COOPER,  '08. 
ANNA  C.  ENGLEHECHT. 
,     FLORA  CUTTING,  '07. 
MARY  P.  SIMMONS,  ,07. 
GRACE  AILEEN  HARRINGTON. 
C.  AMY  ROGUS. 

STUDENTS'  RECEPTION,  OCT.  13,  J905 

Chairman ADA-  SPRINGER,  '06. 

ANNA  ENGLEHECKT,  '07. 
GRACE  RUSSELL,  '08. 

STUDENT  TEAS  COMMITTEE 

Chairman M.  BERTHA  FLETCHER,  '07. 

ESTELLE  NESSLEE,  '07. 


68 


SCREAMLAND 

Chairman ABBY  STOUT  HOWELL,  '06 

HOWARD  BERRY,  '06. 
DANIEL   BURKE,  '06. 
EDITH  CHAPMAN,  '06. 
MARY  DENNIS,  '06. 
HELEN  DONOVAN,  '06. 
MABEL  LUTES,  '06. 
VENITA  PENDLETON,  '06. 
MAY  PHILLIPS,  '06. 
MARION  TREAT,  '06. 
MARY  P.  SIMMONS,  '07. 
ISABEL  THOMAS,  '07. 
GRACE  RUSSELL,  '08. 
HELEN  THOMPSON,  '09. 


69 


Teachers  College  Bulletin 

Vol.  IV.,  No.  8        New  York,  Friday,  Nov.  24,1905       Price,  Five  Cents 


Managing  Editor, 

FLORA  L.  CUTTING,  '07 

Associate  Editor, 

ELIZABETH  VON   SALTZA  ,'06 

Faculty  Editor. 

ISABELLE  L.   PRATT 

Associate  Editor, 

IDA  L.  DONALDSON,  '07 

Associate  Editor, 

W.  H.  JOHNSON,  '07 

Asso.  Editor, 

JULIE  E.  SULLIVAN,  '05 


70 


THE  STUDENT  VOLUNTEER  CONVENTION 

The  Fifth  Convention  of  the  International  Volunteer  Move- 
ment was  held  at  Nashville,  Tennessee,  from  February  28  to 
March  4,  inclusive,  Mr.  John  R.  Mott,  presiding.  Its  object,  to 
promote  a  spirit  of  enthusiastic  interests  and  personal  respon- 
sibility among  college  students  in  Christian  Missions,  is  best 
epitomized  by  the  motto  of  the  movement:  "The  Evangelization 
of  the  World  in  this  Generation." 

Over  three  thousand  students  from  seven  hundred  universi- 
ties, colleges  and  theological  seminaries  in  the  United  States 
and  Canada,  besides  members  of  faculties  and  representatives  of 
various  associations  and  Missionary  Boards,  gathered  in  the 
hospitable  Southern  city,  which  opened  its  homes  to  receive  the 
delegates. 

The  three  daily  sessions  which  were  addressed  by  noted 
missionaries  from  distant  lands,  and  by  leading  clergymen,  states- 
men and  lay  workers  from  this  country  and  Great  Britain,  drew 
intense  interest  from  the  great  audiences  that  crowded  Ryman 
Auditorium  and  the  neighboring  churches. 

The  opportunity  to  take  part  in  this  world-wide  movement 
was  fully  appreciated  by  Teachers  College,  and  ten  delegates 
went  from  the  college,  the  expenses  of  eight  of  these  being  paid 
by  a  fund  raised  among  students  and  faculty  and  generously 
aided  by  a  gift  of  $250  from  Miss  Grace  Dodge. 

The  inspiration  of  this  remarkable  gathering — possible  only 
once  in  each  student  generation — has  been  immediately  produc- 
tive of  very  real  enrichment  of  the  spiritual  life  of  its  institutions 
represented,  and  of  a  notable  increase  in  gifts  of  money  and  de- 
voted lives  to  the  great  cause  for  which  the  Student  Volunteer 
Movement  exists. 

Teachers  College  Delegation  to  the  Fifth   Student  Volunteer 

Convention,  held  in  Nashville,  Tenn., 

February  28 — March  4 

JEAN  LETITIA  SMYTH 
ISABEL  CARR  THOMAS 
ZATELLE  COSTI  KYAN 
RUTH  P.  WARD 
ELSIE  R.  HORNE 
MARY  WALTER 
J.  HENRY  HIGHSMITH 
HOWARD  B.  BERRY 

Secretary. 
HENRY  NELSON  MOORE 


71 


THE  SILVER  BAY  CONFERENCE 

A  delegation  from  Teacher's  College  goes  every  year  to 
Silver  Bay  to  the  Students'  Conference. 

This  conference  is  one  of  a  series  held  at  Silver  Bay,  Lake 
George,  during  the  summer  months,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
American  Committee  of  the  Young  Woman's  Christian  Asso- 
ciation. It  is  primarily  a  conference  of  college  women  of  the 
East  and  Canada  and  the  purpose  is  to  strengthen  the  Christian 
work  in  the  colleges. 

The  conference  lasts  ten  days.  There  are  meetings  of  vari- 
ous kinds  every  day  ;•  auditorium  meetings,  when  there  is  open 
discussion  of  general  and  special  college  problems;  mission  and 
Bible  study  classes  and  addresses  by  leading  clergymen  and  lay 
workers  of  this  country  and  Great  Britain.  The  afternoons  are 
devoted  to  recreation,  tennis,  boating,  basket  ball,  etc. 

The  opportunity  to  meet  in  this  way  the  college  women  of 
other  parts  of  the  country,  whose  interests  are  one  wit  hours ;  the 
chance  here  given  to  discuss  ways  and  means,  and  to  broaden 
one's  outlook  by  some  acquaintance  with  the  activities  of  other 
organizations;  the  inspiration  to  more  efficient  work,  which 
comes  from  merely  being  a  gathering  of  this  kind,  are  such  as 
must  appeal  to  every  college  woman  who  realizes  the  importance 
and  responsibility  of  the  work  in  which  our  organizations  are  en- 
gaged. 

Besides  this,  Silver  Bay  is  a  beautiful  place  with  its  cresent 
beach,  backed  by  a  meadow  which  soon  slopes  up  to  the  hills  that 
surround  the  lake.  The  hotel  is  built  on  this  meadow  and  be- 
hind it  are  grouped  the  cottages  which  had  to  be  built  to  accom- 
modate the  large  numbers  of  college  girls  that  come  to  the  Con- 
vention. These  cottages  are  atractive  little  rustic  houses  with 
large  verandas  and  small  bed  rooms ;  some  are  nothing  more  than 
rows  of  rooms,  all  opening  onto  a  large  piazza. 

For  the  last  three  or  four  years  the  Teacher's  College  delega- 
tion has  stayed  in  Brook  Cottage.  A  more  fascinating  little  row 
built  with  one  end  right  over  a  tiny  mountain  brook,  where  the 
lucky  girl  who  has  the  end  room  can  lie  at  night  and  hear  the 
brook  gurgling  beneath  her,  or  be  waked  in  the  morning  by  the 
running  water,  and,  what  is  not  to  be  sniffed  at,  she  can  have 
that  self  same  running  water  in  her  room  to  wash  with,  while 
her  less  fortunate  neighbors  must  pour  their  water  in  a  most 
commonplace  way  from  their  pitchers. 

One  could  fill  pages  with  the  joys  of  Silver  Bay.  The  charm- 
ing acquaintances,  the  lovely  drives  and  walks,  the  beautiful  clear 
water  to  be  bathed  in  or  rowed  on,  and  best  of  all  the  wonderful 


72 


lake  at  the  top  of  the  mountain  where  once  Miss  March  took 
some  of  the  T.  C.  girls  to  camp  out  for  the  night. 

Three  years  ago  Vassar  had  ninety  delegates  in  the  large 
cottage  next  to  "Brook,"  and  Wellesley  was  settled  in  "Hillside," 
a  long  row  far  up  on  the  slope  above  the  hotel,  but  not  far  away 
(one  could  easily  throw  an  apple  from  the  end  of  "Hillside's" 
porch  into  "Brook's"  back  window).  Brook  Cottage  was  filled 
with  T.  C.  girls  and  so  was  Appletree  Cottage,  just  next  door. 
Every  delegation  had  its  largest  college  flag  hung  in  the  most  con- 
spicuous place  near  its  rooms,  and  everyone  had  a  happy  smile 
for  everyone  else  as  in  groups  of  two  and  three,  twenty  and  fifty, 
the  girls  trouped  down  to  the  meadow  where  the  Field  Day 
championships  were  to  be  won — and  more  was  won  that  day 
than  college  sports,  for  I  doubt  if  anyone  has  forgotten  the  joy 
of  the  vesper  hymns  sung  in  the  glory  of  a  perfect  sunset  that 
evening  after  it  was  all  over  and  tea  was  done,  and  many  beauti- 
ful thoughts  and  actions  received  their  inspiration  that  night,  as 
the  lights  went  out  one  by  one  and  in  the  stillness  of  a  forest 
night  Wellesley's  many  voices  called  a  soft  good-night 
"W-e-1-l-e-s-l-e-y — Wellesley,"  down  from  their  hillside  cottage. 

SILVER  BAY  SONGS 

GREETING TUNE  OF  BAMBOO  TREE. 

(First  used  at  Steamboat  Landing.) 

If  you  like  a  us 

As  we  like  a  you 

And  we  all  like  a  just  the  same ; 

We'd  like  to  say, 

This  very  day, 
We'd  like  to  shout  your  name: 

Barnard !  * 

For  we  love  a  you 

And  love  a  you  true, 

As  we  love  the  White  and  Blue ; 

These  cheers  we  say 

This  very  day, 
For  T.  C.  and  Barnard  too. 

*Any  college  name  can  be  inserted  here. 


73 


"THERE  IS  A  COLLEGE " 

TUNE  OF  MR.  DOOLEY. 

There  is  a  college  on  a  hill 

That's  known  as  Morningside, 

To  get  there  by  the  trolley  you  will  find  it  quite  a  ride ; 

But  yet  its  worth  your  time  and  toil  to  muster  up  your  pride 

And  visit  that  swell  neighborhood 

Where  all  the  Profs  reside. 

Chorus: 

'Tis  Teacher's  College, 
'Tis  Teacher's  College, 
The  greatest  place  the  wide  world  ever  knew ; 

It's  there  we've  landed, 

And  now  we're  banded. 
Beneath  the  college  colors  White  and  Blue. 

O,  education  there  is  taught, 

It's  aim  is  well  defined ; 

It's  a  unitary  process  that's  the  thing  to  keep  in  mind. 

It's  origin  began  way  back 

In  ages  past  and  gone, 

And  I  guess  we'll  keep  on  tracing  'till  Gabriel  blows  his  horn. 

Chorus: 


MARCHING  SONG 

Oh !  don't  you  see  our  colors  waving — colors  waving ; 

Oh !  don't  you  see  our  white  and  blue ; 
It  is  the  emblem  of  Columbia — Columbia — 

Our  Alma  Mater  true. 


74 


TEACHERS  COLLEGE,   SPEYER  SCHOOL. 

AMY    SCHUSSLER Principal 

HOWARD  B.  WOOLSTON,  A.M.,  B.D., 

Director  of  Neighborhood  Work  and  Night  School 

LAURA  C.  VALENTINE Secretary  and  Librarian 

HARRIETTS  MILLS Director  and  Critic  of  Kindergarten 

EDITH  BLANCHARD Assistant  of  Kindergarten 

CLARA  JAMES Critic,  Grade  I 

MARY  HORTON // 

LOUISE  PHILLIPS  GLANTON /// 

MABEL  CAROLINE  RUSSELL IV 

HARRIETTE  L.  STRONG Critic,  V 

RACHEL  EVELINA  CLOSS VI 

CLARA  BURR  HARRIS VII 

IDA  CATHERINE  CARTER Critic,  VII  and  VIII 

LOUISE  MARION  FISHER Physical  Education 

MARGARET  MAUD  ZERBE Music 

MIRIAM  FINN  SCOTT Assistant  in  Neighborhood  Work 

ERNEST  STAGG  WHITIN Assistant  in  Neighborhood  Work 

HENRY  NELSON  MOORE Assistant  in  Physical  Education 


75 


76 


1905 
SENIOR  CLASS 

OFFICERS 

President LILLIE  M.  LAWRENCE 

Vice-P resident GUSSIE  F.  BRONNER 

Secretary PHILIP  S.  HASTY 

Treasurer MARION  E.  CHURCH 


SAMUEL  PHILIP  ABELOW 
EDITH  SHERWIN  ADAMS 
ANNA  BESSIE  ALLEN 
EDITH  DE  LANCEY  ALLEN 
AMY  AREY 

Louis  JULES  ARMAND 
LAURA  VIRGINIA  BABB 
ELIZABETH  WADDINGTON  BASSETT 
IDA  J.  BATDORFF 
FLORENCE  LOUISE  BEECKMAN 
FLORENCE  EVELYN  BEERS 
GEORGINA  GRACE  BENNETT 
FLORENCE  IRENE  BIGGIN 
ALMA  LOUISE  BINZEL 
CORA  E.  BINZEL 
CORNELIA  DOUGLAS  BLAKE 
ANNAH  PRENTICE  BLOOD 
CHESHIRE  LAWTON  BOONE 
SARA  WELLS  BOSTWICK 
ANNA  ROSE  BRADY 
MARY  JUANITA  BRISON 
GUSSIE  Fox  BRONNER 
ANN  ELIZA  BROWN 
THOMAS  JAMES  BROWNE 
HERMAN  BUCHER 
MARGARET  CECILIA  BYRNE 
EMMA  SHAW  CALHOUN 
LULU  JANE  CARPENTER 
GERTRUDE  LOUISE  CATHCART 
GEORGE  WALKLEY  CHENEY 
MARION  EMMA  CHURCH 
ANNA  MANSFIELD  CLARK 
HELEN  NESSA  COHEN 
DELLA  LOUISE  CONGER 
GRACE  MORRELLE  CONOVER 
BLANCHE  COOPER 
GRACE  EDITH  CORSON 
MAY  AGNES  COTTER 
AGNES  HOUSTON  CRAIG 
RICHARD  McLEOD  CRAWFORD 


MARY  ELIZABETH  SPENCE  DAVIDSON 

ELIZABETH  DAY 

HARRIET  DAY 

SARAH  ELIZABETH  DEAN 

EDITH  AUGUSTA  DIETZ 

STELLA  VAN  VLIET  DODGE 

MARY  ELLEN  DOLPHIN 

SADELLA  MARIE  DONALSON 

ISABEL  RANDOLPH  DOUGLAS 

AGNES  LACY  DURANT 

CLAYTON  G.  DURFEE 

CHARLOTTE  EGGLESTON 

SARAH  ELDER 

ELSIE  ERDWURM 

MARY  EVANS 

SUSAN  IDA  EVANS 

GEORGE  MARCUS  FALION 

FLOE  ANNE  FARLOW 

GRACE  MARIE  FARRELLY 

LOUISE  MARION  FISHER 

ELLICE  HEATON  FITCH 

SALLIE  FAULKNER  FLETCHER 

JAMES  RUSSELL  FORDEN 

ANITA  GRACE  FORMAN 

NATALIE  STERNBERG  FORREST 

MARION  FRANKLIN 

LOTTIE  LUCY  FRIES 

LORENA  M.  FROST 

CAROLYN  JOSEPHINE  GADDIS 

ANNIE  JEAN  GASH 

CLARA  MARIA  GILBERT 

CORDELIA  VIRGINIA  GLANTON 

MINNIE  MAUDE  GLIDDEN 

WlLLYSTINE  GOODSELL 

LOUISE  GOTTSCHALL 

NONA  GOULD 

MARIA  DANIEL  GRAHAM 

EMMA  COLLIER  GRANT 

JAMES  MARTIN  GRAVES 

MARY  GOULD  GRAY 


77 


SHIRLEY  EUGENE  GRAY 

FLORENCE  K.  GRISWOLD 

FANNY  JOSEPHINE  HAEFELIN 

WARREN  OTIS  HAGER 

GRACE  AILEEN  HARRINGTON 

HOWARD  STODDARD  HARRIS 

ROBERT  BARTHOLOW  HARSHE 

PHILIP  S.  HASTY 

ALICE  FENTON  HAYNES 

CLARA  M.  HETSCHEL 

FRANCES  HENRIETTA  HIBBARD 

HELEN  ALICE  HOCHHEIMER 

MARGIE  ETHEL  HOFFMAN 

EDITH  HOLT 

MARGARETTA  ELIZABETH  HOWARD 

ELLA  HUNTTING 

MAUDE  MARY  ISLES 

CLARA  CHANEY  JAMES 

HANNAH  T.  JENKINS   (MRS.) 

ISABELLE  E.  JEWELL 

MARION  ELIZABETH  JONES 

CARRIE  KAPLAN 

ANNE  JOSEPHINE  KENNEDY 

KATHERINE  ANNA  KUNTZ 

LILLIE  MARIA  LAWRENCE 

MARY  LEE 

MARY  DAY  LEE 

JOSEPH  LIPKE 

FREDERICKA  LOEW 

MICHAEL  HENRY  LUCEY 

EDITH  ELLEN  LYON 

ELIZABETH  McEvoY 

MARY  WILSON  MCGAHEY 

MARY  McGnEE 

ALEXANDRA  MAC!NNESS 

MARGARET  ELLIOTT  McKAY 

CATHERINE  LORETTA  MADDOCK 

EMILY  LYDIA  MAEDER 

CHARLES  MARTEN 

WILLIAM  SAMUEL  MARTEN 

ALICE  MARTIN 

HELEN  PATTERSON  MARTIN 

IDA  E.  MATHER 

JANE  MATHEWS 

CHESTER  ARTHUR  MATHEWSON 

CHARLES  ROBERT  MAXWELL 

ELSIE  A.  MERRIMAN 

WILLIAM  STUART  MESSER 

BERTHA  MELVILLE  MILLER 

EDNA  M.  MOORE 

ISABELLE  MOTT 

ELEANORA  LOUISE  MUNROE 

EDNA  NEVILLE  MURPHY 

HARVEY  NEWCOMER 

HELEN  NEWPHER 

EMILY  NICHOLAS 

FLORENCE  ISABELLE  NYE 

FRANCES  HANNAH  OAKLEY 

JOSEPH  WARREN  OLIVER 

GRACE  OWEN 

MAE  OWEN 

HELEN  LETITIA  PALLISER 

FRANK  ALVAH  PARSONS 

EDITH  CHESTER  PELTON 

ROBERT  HUNTINGTON  PROCTOR 

WILLIAM  Lou's  RABENORT 

HARRIET  ELVIRA 


PANSY  SARA  REYNOLDS 
RUTH  ANGELINE  REEDER 
ANNA  CAMPBELL  REILEY 
LEILA  REPPENHAGEN 
RONALD  FRANK  RIBLET 
JESSIE  PINNING  RICH 
FLORENCE  SAEGER  RICHARDS 
MARIA  A.  ROGERS 
EDITH  HOYT  ROLLINSON 
HELEN  CHRISTINE  MILDRED  ROTH 
CHARLES  RUBENS 
ELIZABETH  LINCOLN  RUSSELL 
ELSA  SAAM 
EDWARD  SAPIR 
NINA  SCHULTZ 
GRACE  MARIA  SEATON 
MARGARET  GRACE  SERCOMB 
ELIZABETH  KIMBER  SEWARD 
LEONORA  W.  SHEIB 
LAO  GENEVRA  SIMONS 
NORA  TAYLOR  SKINNER 
REBECCA  JANE  SLAYMAKER 
ALICE  VAN  WOERT  SMITH 
EVELYN  CECILE  SMITH 
LESLIE  BREWSTER  SMITH 
LINDA  MAY  SMITH 
ARRIETTA  SNYDER 
CHARLOTTE  LOUISE  SOLOMON 
ELIZABETH  BECKWITH  SOWLES 
LYDIA  HOLT  SPARKMAN 
CARITA  SPENCER 
HILDA  LOUISE  STABER 
CAROLINE  EMMARETTE  STACKPOLE. 
CLARA  BENNETT  STAFFORD 
MARGARET  HUBBELL  START 
ALBERT  HARRINGTON  ST.  GEORGE. 
ANNA  MAY  STOCKBRIDGE 
FLORA  STUART 
H.  MAY  STUBBS 
ELIZABETH  TOLMAN  SUMNER 
GRACE  TAMAGNO 
EARL  GARFIELD  TAPLIN 
ANNA  SARAH  TATTERSHALL 
BESSIE  RHETON  TAYLOR 
JESSIE  ELMA  TAYLOR 
GRACE  CATHERINE  TELFORD 
MILDRED  TERRETT 
ANNA  FRANCES  MURIEL  THORP 
KATE  W.  TINGES 
GRACE  VINCENT 
MARGARET  JOURNEAY  WAKELEE 
RUTH  M.  WALLACE 
Avis  WATERBURY 
WINIFRED  M.  WEBSTER 
FRANCES  WEEMS     . 
EDITH  IRENE  WEIDMAN 
EDITH  WELLE 
MARGARET  CECILIA  WHITE 
MARY  THEODORA  WHITLEY 
NORA  BELLE  WHITNEY 
EDITH  LAKE  WILKINSON 
HENRIETTA  BRISCOE  WINGFIELD 
JOHN  KELLOGG  WOODRUFF 
ADA  G.  WOODS 
BENJAMIN  COOPER  WOOSTER 
NORMAN  PORTER  WORK 
WYCKOFF 


78 


79 


Grinds 


AGNES  C.  ALLAN. 
'The   smile  that  won't  come  off." 


SUSAN    FARLEY   ANDERSON. 

Securely    she    persues    the    path    of    sweet 
success ! 


LILLIE  ASH. 

"Who   said    Georgia? 
I'm  from  the  South.' 


LILIAN  BACH. 

O,  Reader!     Thou  can'st  never  hope  to  see 
One  more  conscientious  than   Lilian   B. 


82 


EDITH   BLACKMAN. 

'She  looketh  well  to  the  ways  of  her  house- 
hold." 


HOWARD    B.    BERRY. 

"Tammany   in  all   its  glory  never   had  a 
grafter   like   unto   this   one." 


CARL  BRANDS. 

Here  is  a  man   who  can   preach  a  sermon 
In   rapid   French   or  guttural   German. 


L.  E.  BIGELOW. 

'Every   little   bit   helps." 


83 


ANNA   BROOKS. 

"  Oh,  thou  art  mild,  too  mild  ! 
I  pray  thee  swear.'' 


DANIEL  L.  BURKE. 

There  is  a  jolly  young  fellow  named  Burke, 
At   German  he  just  loves  to  work; 

He  shows  off  his   powers 

By   singing   for   hours, 
And  class  duties  he  never  would  shirk. 


MARY  A.   BROWN. 

In  all  my  wanderings  in  this  world  of  cares, 
The  most  of  all  was  walking  up  the  stairs. 


CATHERINE  MACDONALD  CAMERON. 
"What  is  in  a  name?" 


84 


EDITH  CHAPMAN. 

'Oh!    that    this    life    might    be    one    long 
dance." 


HARRIET  I.  CARTER. 
'Care   is  an  enemy  to  life. 


JESSAMINE  M.  CHAPMAN. 

A     still    small    voice    accompanied    by    a 
"Lute." 


MARY   CASHEN. 

"Is  this  a  dream?  O,  if  it  be  a  dream, 
Let  me  sleep  on  and  do  not  wake  me  yet. 


85 


LAURA  COLEMAN. 

Tall   and   stately,  charmed   with   grace, 
A  type  of  a  true   Southern  face. 


ANNIE   S.   CROWELL. 

"Let    every    man    be    fully    persuaded    in 
his   own   mind." 


EDNA  COULTER. 

This    girl    reckons    she    is    mighty    lucky, 
Because  "She  was  bred  in  Old  Kentucky." 


HELEN  DEACON. 
'Ohl  that  her  life  were  one  long  matinee!" 


86 


FORREST  ALLISON   Di  GRAFF. 

"And    stin    the    -wonder    grew 
That  one  small  bead  could 
Carry  aH  he  knew." 


MARTHA  DEAN. 

"O,  wonderful,  wonderful,  and  most  won- 
derful,   and   yet   again   wonderful " 


MARY    DENNIS. 

"Some  people  take  a  rest  as  rf  they  were 
taking  something  that  did  not  belong 

*• 


LILE   GEORGE    DEETER. 

She  will  make  a  good  teacher  for  she  is  tall, 

Short  teachers  aren't  in  vogue  at  all; 
The   children  are  ii\\i<  \rmnt 
It  must  be  confessed, 
When  a  shadow  looms  high  on  the  wall. 


87 


LOUIS   DtWITT  DEYO. 

Purpose  glowing  in  bis  face — Friendship  in 
his    heart. 


ELIZABETH  S.  DIXON. 

With   gentle   eyes,   which   still   retain 
Their  picture  on  the  heart  and  brain. 


HELEN  DONOVAN. 

There  was  a  young  woman  so  neat 
From  the  crown  of  her  head  to  her  feet, 

So   dainty,   so  clean, 

She   looked   like    a   queen 
To  the   Dean   she  was  quite  a  treat. 


JAMES  J.  DOSTER. 
:'A   builder   of   Alabama   school   houses.1 


88 


GEORGE   DUNN. 
"Oh,  keep  me  innocent;  make  others  great." 


FRANCIS  ELLIOT. 
She's  playing  "Forward"  in  Ed.  B.  now. 


LOUISE    M.    FISHER. 
"The  wise  for  cure  on  exercise  depend." 


ANITA   EARLE. 
A  queen. 


89 


AUGUSTA   FORTMAN. 
Don't  know  Gossie?  No,  not  really, 
She's  the  girl  who  blushes  freely, 
She's  as  modest  as  a  posy, 
Blonde  and   shy   and   sweet   and    rosy. 


CHARLOTTE  A.  FRANCIS. 

Whoe'er   knows    her,    knows    truest    worth, 
Too  few  like  her  tread  mother's  earth. 


ADA   ROSE  GALLAHER. 

"She   sat  like   patience   on   a   monument, 
smiling    at    grief." 


LULU    GILL. 
"Better  late  than   never. 


90 


GRACE  A.  HARRINGTON. 

"You  can't  get  any  as  good  peanuts  when 
this    'Peanut'    is    gone." 


AMY    ALLISON    GRANT. 
'A   specimen    of  the   strenuous   life." 


CLARA    HATHAWAY. 

"Up,  up,   my   friend 
Quit   your   books 
Or  surely  you  will  grow  double.1 


RUTH    HARDING. 

Seeing,  I  saw  not; 

Hearing   not,    I    heard; 

Tho"   I   saw   not   they   told   me   all 

So  often  that  I   spoke  of  having  seen. 


91 


JULIA    HILL. 

'Equal  to  the  occasion,  that  is  the  only  kind 
of  equality  which  I  recognize." 


MR.    HOEXTER. 

This  is  Herr  Hoexter,  with   the  accent   on 
the  hair. 


ABBY    STOUT    HOWELL. 

"Independence      now,      and      independence 
forever." 


ISABEL  JEWELL. 
"Characters   never   change." 


92 


ALICE  APPLETON  KIMBALL. 

What    is    it    going    to   be?    Art,    Botany   or 
Kindergarten,    that    is    the    question. 


HARRIET  H.  JONES. 

New  Jersey  is  the  land  for  me, 

I  love  it  more  each  day, 
Though   gay   the   Western    States   may   be, 

In  Jersey  will  I  stay. 


MAY   LESTER. 
"Cleanliness  is  next  to  godliness. 


MAUD  KERNS. 

'Let  none  presume  to  wear  an  undeserved 
dignity." 


93 


MATTIE  LIVERMON. 
"Knowledge  is  power." 


MABEL  M.  LUTES. 
Keen   for  a   Chap — man. 


K.  MARIE  LONG. 
"Lost" — A    conscience! 


PEARL  MACDONALD. 

Tall,    thin,    neat   and    firm, 
A    "Pearl"   among   women. 


94 


ALICE   L.  MARSH. 

She  hath  a  natural  wise  sincerity, 

A  simple   truthfulness,  and  these  have 

Lent  her  a  dignity  enviable. 


ANNA  V.  MELLEN. 

"Half    our    knowledge    we    must    snatch, 
not    take." 


ETHELWYN   MILLER. 
'Ye    Gods — how    she    can    talk." 


BELLA  MARSH. 
'Order  is  heaven's  first  law. 


95 


HENRY  NELSON  MOORE. 

Away!  away!     My  breath  was  gone 
I  saw  not  where  he  hurried  on; 
'Twas  scarcely  time  for  History  A, 
Yet  on  he  rushed,  away!  away! 


ADA  MURDOCK. 
"There   is   a   gude    time   coming." 


GRACE  LAWRENCE  MORRISON. 

"Castles   in    the   air   cost   a   vast    deal   to 
keep  up." 


JANE  MURPHY. 

Come  back,  come  back  to  earth, 
Thou  creature  of  ethereal  spheres. 


96 


ETHEL  R.  PEYSER. 

"A   little   nonsense   now   and   then 
"Is    relished   by   the   wisest  'men." 


EMILY    NICHOLAS. 
"A  good  example  of  hard  work." 


THEODORE  E.  PALLESKE. 

Oh,  Theo,  if  it  is  all  the  same 
Please  teach  me  to  pronounce  your  name; 
It  takes  long  years  to  study  Dutch, 
And   honestly,   I   don't   know   much. 


MAY   PHILLIPS. 
"Were  silence  golden,  I'd  be  a  millionaire.' 


97 


CLEMENTINE  M.   PIERSON. 

"Candour   is   the   brightest    gem   of   criti- 
cism." 


ANNA   FOOTS. 
"She  was  more  than  usual  calm. 


MABEL    L.    POLLITZER. 

Syllables  which  breathe  of  the  sweet  South. 


IDA  W.  PRENTISS. 
'That  it  should  come  to  this. 


98 


IRENE  REEDER. 

All   the   world   loves   a   lover, 
All   the  world   loves   Miss   Reeder. 
Miss   Reeder — What? 


MARY   L.   READ. 

"The    whole    countenance    is    a    certain 
silent   language   of  the  mind." 


J.    WHITNER    REID. 
"A  man  of  pleasure  is  a  man  of  pains. 


HENRIETTA    RALSTON. 
'As   merry   as   the    day    is    long." 


99 


ELIZABETH   M.   ROBINSON. 
"When   do   you   think?" 


MIXETTA    F.    SAMMIS. 

"And  grasps  the  skirt  of  happy  chance 
And  breasts  the  blows  of  circumstance. 


LOTTA  RUSSAK. 

She  is  a  maid  of  artless  grace, 
The   spirit   of   mischief   'neath    her   innocent 
face. 


FLORENCE   E.   SILLEMAN. 
A  busy  bee. 


100 


W.    PALMER    SMITH. 

For  the  best  words  of  tongue  or  pen 

Know  Shakespeare  from  beginning  to  end." 


ADA    SPRINGER. 

Observant,  thoughtful,  studious  and  re- 
freshed 

By  knowledge  gathered  up  from  day  to 
day. 


ELICE  STEIBRITZ. 
What  is  more  refreshing  than  a  sea-breeze? 


MYRA  B.  SPAFARD. 
'By  education  (B)  most  have  been  misled." 


101 


ADELAIDE   STRYKER. 

'A   merry  heart  maketh   a   cheerful   counte- 
nance." 


JULIE  SULLIVAN. 

This    is    fair    Julie   who    talks    of    "James" 
And  the  values  of  life  brought  out  in  games, 
She   takes  long   notes   like   grinding   mill 
And  says  chapel  prayers  with  a  willing  will. 


MARY    D.    SWARTZ. 
'Good  goods  come  in  small  packages." 


JUNE  TASCHE. 

To  see  a  child  so  very  fair 
It  was  a  pure  delight. 


102 


LILIA    JUDSON    TUTTLE. 

Leila  comes  from  Carolina, 
State  down  by  the  sea; 
And  once  in  composition, 

Thought  sandwiches   made  with   "T. 


AMELIA   V.    THORN E. 

"Let  me   have  my   own  way  and  I'll  be 
pleasant." 


MARION    TREAT. 

'Aren't    there    any    more    worlds    to    con- 
quer?" 


LUCY  VAN  COTT. 

7 


103 


MABEL  VANDERHOEF. 

A  charming  smile, 

A  pleasant  face, 

A  manner  full  of  grace. 


ELIZABETH    VON    SALTZA. 
'For  she  is  wise  if  I   can  judge  her." 


WILLIAM  VOXMAN. 

A     handsome     example     of     "Multum     in 
parvo." 


CHARLOTTE   A.   WAITE. 
'As    she    sews,    so    shall    she    rip. 


104 


AGNES  WALLING. 

Lesson   plans   she  thinks  a.  bore, 
She'd    rather    read   the    foot-ball    score. 


FLORENCE  WALLACE. 
"Why   so   pale   and   wan?" 


ANNA  J.  WARING. 

'Be  to  her  virtues  very  kind, 
Be  to   her   faults  a  little   blind." 


LOUISE   WAUGH. 
"Our  president" — enough  said. 


105 


ESTELLA  T.  WEEKS. 
P.    H.    D.,    and   thereby    hangs   a    tale. 


EDITH  B.   WERTZ. 

I  love  tranquility  and  solitude,  and  such 
society  as  may  be  wise  and  good. 


EDITH    M.    WHITE. 
Her  voice  was  ever  soft,  gentle  and  low 
— an  excellent  thing  in  woman. 


JOHN   REED  WILSON. 
"It's  but  to  reason  why." 


106 


ANN  WRIGHT. 

"Nut    brown   maiden,    thou   hast   a   roguish 
glance." 


CLARA   LOUISE  WILTON. 

Here's  to  Clara  Louise, 

Who  tries  so  hard  to  please. 

She  dresses  well,  this  damsel  fair, 

Please   keep   it    dark — we   mean   your   hair. 


HARRIET  ELVIRA  WYCKOFF. 
"I   have   seen  visions." 


MABELLE  WOODRUFF. 
"Well  you  know   the  joke 
"Of  the  thing  is  this  " 


107 


ELIZABETH    D.    YOUNG. 

'Strongest  minds  are  often  those  of  which 
the  noisy  world  hears  least." 


MARY  HAWLEY. 
{'  Our  Masterpiece.'' 


108 


THE  BEST  SODA  WATER 


n 

New 
York 


WE 

CAN 

PROVE 

IT! 


Store   Amsterdam  Ave.  and  notK  St. 


44 


A.  G.  SEILER 

College  Bootoore' 

1224  AMSTERDAM  AVE. 

NEAR  120th  STREET 

New  York 


Yiij J 

!ii  1 1  i;5i  '  |=:   »S  fe--  ^«  ••  -  - 

•;*,£?. 3'*  *»"*?>.,"•.•    ?:; 

J:"'    * 
"' 


Uhtttkr 


1230 


lElrrtrir  li 
Elruatnr  anil 

smitr? 


ballfH 
Stntng  rooms  on  nintty  flnor 


Special  Rates  for  Summer  Session 


rrtttriJ  bg  urar  or  nuiuth  arcutiitrtttr.  arrammaaatra 


For  Particulars,  address  Secretary 


DIEGES  &  CLUST 

"IF  WE  MADE  IT,  ITS   RIGHT" 

OFFICIAL  JEWELERS  OF  THE 
LEADING  COLLEGES,  SCHOOLS 
AND  ASSOCIATIONS 

Class    Pins,     Fraternity   Pins,     Medals,     Cups,     Etc. 
WATCHES,  DIAMONDS,  JEWELRY 

23  Jokn  Street,  New  York 


Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey 


Awarded  the  Gold  Medal  at  the 
St.  Louis  Exposition 

For  its  acknowledged  therapeutic  value.  It  is  a  tonic  stimulant, 
prescribed  by  physicians  in  private  and  hospital  practice,  is  free 
from  fusel  oil  and  other  deleterious  substances,  and  can  be  re- 
tained by  the  most  sensitive  stomach. 

It  is  the  Whiskey  for  home  use. 

Sold  by  druggists  or  dealers,  or  direct  at  $1.00  per  bottle. 

DUFFY  MALT  WHISKEY  CO.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


GREETINGS  TO  1906! 

From 

Cotrell  (§L  Leonard 

ALBANY,  N.  Y. 

MAKERS    OF 


CAPS,  GOWNS  —  HOODS 

to  Teachers  College,  Barnard   College,  Columbia  University,  and   all   the  others. 
CLASS    CONTRACTS  A  SPECIALTY 


The  Only  House  in  New  York  City 


Caps  and  Gowns 

Excellent  quality  material  and 
workmanship  at  lowest  prices 

Faculty  Gowns  and  Hoods 

Reasonable  rates  for 
Rental  Outfits 

Pulpit,  Bench  and  Choir  Robes 


Makers  to  1906  Class,  Teachers  College 


Cox  Sons  &  v  ining 

262  Fourth  Avenue 

Near  21st  Street 

New  York 


135=137=139  m  I7tfj  Street 


J^eto 


Engravers  an*  printers 


of  Jf  tnr 


anb  Catalogs 


Izatimatra 


gowan 

sec  OP.  ni$t  Street 


FIRST-CLASS 

CATERING 

TO  LARGE  AND 
SMALL  PARTIES 


Charlotte  Russe  and  Fancy 

Cakes,  also  French  Ice 

Creams,  Sorbets 

and  Puddings 


NONE  BETTER  MADE 


Countless  millions  use  them 
Depot:  142  W.  125th  STREET 


J.  B.  DEWSNAP  &  CO 

3  CEDAR  ST.,  NEW  YORK 


IMPORTERS 


OLIVE  OIL 


OLIVE  OIL  SOAP 


GROCERS 

Imported  and  Domestic 
Delicatessen 

ines,  Liquors,  Fruits  and  Vegetables 


1295  AMSTERDAM  AYE. 

Bet.  123d  and  124th  Sts. 

NEW  YORK 

TELEPHONE  CONNECTION 


D.  C.  DODGE, 


Mcrningside  tfteam 


(QUALITY   LAUNDERING) 

Special  Rates  to 
Students 

1236  AMSTERDAM  AVENUE 

CORNER  121st  STREET 
NEW  YORK 

Telephone  794  Morningside 


'Ike 

New  $500 

Stemway 
Vertegrand 


is  pronounced  by  the  greatest  musical  authorities,  like  Richard  Strauss, 
Sir  Edward  Elgar,  Humperdinck,  Paderewski,  Hofmann,  Joseffy, 
Lhevinne,  and  innumerable  others,  the  most  marvelous  achievement  in 
modern  Upright  Piano  building.  At  the  price  of  $500  it  is  the  greatest 
value  ever  offered  to  the  public. 

Used  pianos  of  any  make  taken  in  exchange,  and  time  payments 
accepted  if  desired.     Also  Pianos  for  Rent,  by  the  Month  or  Season. 


Stemway   fe?   Sons 

Stemway  Hall,  107  and  109  East  14tli  St.,  New  York 


Subway  Express  Station  at  the  Door 


THE    DUVSTCM*   PMCCS 

138-139   W.  1TTM   «T. 
NEW   VOMK 


m 


